anaheim-gazette 1925-01-01

GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON Congress has completed one-fourth of its final session. Comparatively few bills have been sent to the President for his approval, so we are hearing the familiar complaint of a do-nothing Congress. The truth is, however, that tremendous strides have been made toward the enactment of the appropriation bills which must become laws before March 4 if a special session of the new Congress is to be avoided. Hearings have been held, many of the bills have already been introduced in the House, and some have passed that body and are now under consideration by the Senate. They have all been so advanced that they will reach final enactment before adjournment unless unforeseen filibuster develops. Little other legislation is asked or expected of the present Congress. Its Democratic-radical control has been repudiated by the voters who prefer to await until men of their choice take up their duties in the Senate and House of the Sixty-ninth Congress. American and Japanese statesmen are doing their best to allay the irritation caused by jingoes in both countries. The situation has been greatly helped by Secretary Hughes' complimentary allusions to the new Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the utterances of responsible Japanese officials in deprecating the efforts of the alarmist editors to create feeling over the forthcoming American naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The Washington Armaments Conferences settled certain controversies that might have led to serious disagreements between the United States and Japan. The full benefit of those agreements will be en where attendance is generally not compulsory, that the increase has been most rapid. In 1920 there were more children enrolled in the public schools of New York State than in all public high schools in the nation in 1890. In 1920 each of the five states (California, Illinois, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania) had more children enrolled in public high schools than were found in all the public high schools of the nation in 1880. The statistics in this editorial are taken from reports of the United States Bureau of Education. The growth in public school enrollment is a clear indication of a growing realization of the value of the service rendered by the public school both to the individual and to the nation. CALIFORNIA'S OIL SHIPMENTS California is maintaining a well balanced merchandise export trade, according to statistics covering the third quarter of the present year just released by the Department of Commerce. With trade valuations of $54,347,555, this state was off its previous quarterly total to the extent of $1,218,953, but it was $1,178,113 above the figures of the first three months of 1924. It holds fifth place in relative standing among all the states of the Union, as against the same position three months ago, and sixth place at the end of the first period. Refined petroleum exports continue to lead all other commodities for three months under review, reaching figures of $21,646,623, as compared with $24,470,367 for the earlier period. Canned fruits come next with a value... It appears probable that the hugomnibus rivers and harbors bill will not be passed. The subject will likely go over until a Congress more in consonance with the wishes of the President can consider it. The measure contains many items of undoubted merit, but along with them go a number of projects that were put in more to provide a means of spending money among constituents than to confer any practical benefits on navigation. Such has been the record of almost every such bill that was sponsored by southern Democrats or that they had an influential part in shaping. The most effective filibusters in Congressional history have been conducted against rivers and harbors bills by a militant Republican minority determined that the taxpayers' money should not be wasted. No such fight will be necessary in the next Congress, as the Republicans will have a working majority. In both Houses, and can dictate what waterways improvements should be made. The smuggling of aliens into the United States has become more serious as the laws regulating their entry became more severe. It is estimated that for every American immigrant who enters our ports in conformity with the law there is another alien who slips across the border surreptitiously. Our border guards are alive to their tasks and have made so many arrests that local officers are complaining of congestion in their jails. There are some people who take the view, as others did in the matter of prohibition, that the wholesale violations of the immigration law have proved its futility. The practice of alien smuggling is widespread, but its evil effects are significant compared with the flood of undesirable immigrants who would rush into the country helped by Secretary Hughes' complimentary allusions to the new Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the utterances of responsible Japanese officials in deprecating the efforts of the alarmist editors to create feeling over the forthcoming American naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The Washington Armaments Conferences settled certain controversies that might have led to serious disagreements between the United States and Japan. The full benefit of those agreements will be enjoyed only if the people of the two countries refrain from stirring up strife between them. Refined petroleum exports continue to lead all other commodities for the three months under review, reaching figures of $21,646,623, as compared with $24,470,367 for the earlier period. Canned fruits come next with a valuation of $4,719,593, followed by grain barley bringing $3,746,417; dried and evaporated fruits at $3,657,249; wood and paper manufactures, $1,709,514; crude petroleum valued at $1,336,134; canned fish at $1,167,298; and canned milk at $661,461. The first ten states included in the tabulation for the three months ended September 30, 1924, and the amounts of their exports are New York with figures of $175,909,180; Texas $163,205,839; Pennsylvania $71,834,632; Illinois $70,755,613; California $54,374,555; New Jersey $49,852,174; Louisiana $46,470,829; Michigan $39,715,774; Ohio $21,071,984 and Massachusetts with $27,702,446. These states hold the first ten places in the list for the previous quarter of the year although in different order. Since then, New Jersey has dropped from fourth to sixth place. Louisiana from sixth to seventh position and Michigan from seventh to eighth place. California's export trade for the first nine months of 1924 amounted to $163,104,595, showwing it to be sixth among the eight states of the Union doing more than $1000,000,000 worth of export trade during this period. States preceding it are New York with grand totals of $551,681,312; Texas $395,968,741; Pennsylvania $219,868,170; Illinois $174,867,678; and New Jersey $164,819,616. Thus, while California did but $1,655,111 less worth of export business during the first three quarters of the year than New Jersey, next preceding it this state bettered the trade figures of Louisiana, its runner-up by $11,897,224. CALIFORNIA GRAIN VALUES California farmers realized $7,500,000 more out of their corn, wheat and oats this year than in 1923, according to the Sears-Ruebuck Agricultural Foundation, which reports that the national increase in grain values amount to $550,000,000. Oats alone were responsibly helped by Secretary Hughes' complimentary allusions to the new Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the utterances of responsible Japanese officials in deprecating the efforts of the alarmist editors to create feeling over the forthcoming American naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The Washington Armaments Conferences settled certain controversies that might have led to serious disagreements between the United States and Japan. The full benefit of those agreements will be enjoyed only if the people of the two countries refrain from stirring up strife between them. It appears probable that the hugomnibus rivers and harbors bill will not be passed. The subject will likely go over until a Congress more in consonance with the wishes of the President can consider it. The measure contains many items of undoubted merit, but along with them go a number of projects that were put in more to provide a means of spending money among constituents than to confer any practical benefits on navigation. Such has been the record of almost every such bill that was sponsored by southern Democrats or that they had an influential part in shaping. The most effective filibusters in Congressional history have been conducted against rivers and harbors bills by a militant Republican minority determined that the taxpayers' money should not be wasted. No such fight will be necessary in the next Congress, as the Republicans will have a working majority. In both Houses, and can dictate what waterways improvements should be made. The smuggling of aliens into the United States has become more serious as the laws regulating their entry became more severe. It is estimated that for every American immigrant who enters our ports in conformity with the law there is another alien who slips across the border surreptitiously. Our border guards are alive to their tasks and have made so many arrests that local officers are complaining of congestion in their jails. There are some people who take the view, as others did in the matter of prohibition, that the wholesale violations of the immigration law have proved its futility. The practice of alien smuggling is widespread, but its evil effects are significant compared with the flood of undesirable immigrants who would rush into the countryside helped by Secretary Hughes' complimentary allusions to the new Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the utterances of responsible Japanese officials in deprecating the efforts of the alarmist editors to create feeling over the forthcoming American naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The Washington Armaments Conferences settled certain controversies that might have led to serious disagreements between the United States and Japan. The full benefit of those agreements will be enjoyed only if the people of the two countries refrain from stirring up strife between them. It appears probable that the hugomnibus rivers and harbors bill will not be passed. The subject will likely go over until a Congress more in consonance with the wishes of the President can consider it. The measure contains many items of undoubted merit, but along with them go a number of projects that were put in more to provide a means of spending money among constituents than to confer any practical benefits on navigation. Such has been the record of almost every such bill that was sponsored by southern Democrats or that they had an influential part in shaping. The most effective filibusters in Congressional history have been conducted against rivers and harbors bills by a militant Republican minority determined that the taxpayers' money should not be wasted. No such fight will be necessary in the next Congress, as the Republicans will have a working majority. In both Houses, and can dictate what waterways improvements should be made. The smuggling of aliens into the United States has become more serious as the laws regulating their entry became more severe. It is estimated that for every American immigrant who enters our ports in conformity with the law there is another alien who slips across the border surreptitiously. Our border guards are alive to their tasks and have made so many arrests that local officers are complaining of congestion in their jails. There are some people who take the view, as others did in the matter of prohibition, that the wholesale violations of the immigration law have proved its futility. The practice of alien smuggling is widespread, but its evil effects are significant compared with the flood of undesirable immigrants who would rush into the countryside helped by Secretary Hughes' complimentary allusions to the new Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the utterances of responsible Japanese officials in deprecating the efforts of the alarmist editors to create feeling over the forthcoming American naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The Washington Armaments Conferences settled certain controversies that might have led to serious disagreements between the United States and Japan. The full benefit of those agreements will be enjoyed only if the people of the two countries refrain from stirring up strife between them. It appears probable that the hugomnibus rivers and harbors bill will not be passed. The subject will likely go over until a Congress more in consonance with the wishes of the President can consider it. The measure contains many items of undoubted merit, but along with them go a number of projects that were put in more to provide a means of spending money among constituents than to confer any practical benefits on navigation. Such has been the record of almost every such bill that was sponsored by southern Democrats or that they had an influential part in shaping. The most effective filibusters in Congressional history have been conducted against rivers and harbors bills by a militant Republican minority determined that the taxpayers' money should not be wasted. No such fight will be necessary in the next Congress, as the Republicans will have a working majority. In both Houses, and can dictate what waterways improvements should be made. The smuggling of aliens into the United States has become more serious as the laws regulating their entry became more severe. It is estimated that for every American immigrant who enters our ports in conformity with the law there is another alien who slips across the border surreptitiously. Our border guards are alive to their tasks and have made so many arrests that local officers are complaining of congestion in their jails. There are some people who take the view, as others did in the matter of prohibition, that the wholesale violations of the immigration law have proved its futility. The practice of alien smuggling is widespread, but its evil effects are significant compared with the flood of undesirable immigrants who would rush into the countryside helped by Secretary Hughes' complimentary allusions to the new Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the utterances of responsible Japanese officials in deprecating the efforts of the alarmist editors to create feeling over the forthcoming American naval maneuvers in the Pacific. The Washington Armaments Conferences settled certain controversies that might have led to serious disagreements between the United States and Japan. The full benefit of those agreements will be enjoyed only if the people of the two countries refrain from stirring up strife between them. It appears probable that the hugomnibus rivers and harbors bill will not be passed. The subject will likely go over until a Congress more in consonance with the wishes of the President can consider it. The measure contains many items of undoubted merit, but along with them go a number of projects that were put in more to provide a means of spending money among constituents than to confer any practical benefits on navigation. Such has been the record of almost every such bill that was sponsored by southern Democrats or that they had an influential part in shaping. The most effective filibusters in Congressional history have been conducted against rivers and harbors bills by a militant Republican minority determined that the taxpayers' money should not be wasted. No such fight will be necessary in the next Congress, as the Republicans will have a working majority. In both Houses, and can dictate what waterways improvements should be made. The smuggling of aliens into the United States has become more serious as the laws regulating their entry became more severe. It is estimated that for every American immigrant who enters our ports in conformity with the law there is another alien who slips across the border surreptitiously. Our border guards are alive to their tasks and have made so many arrests that local officers are complaining of congestion in their jails. There are some people who take the view, as others did in the matter of prohibition, that the wholesale violations ofthe immigration law have proved its futility. The practice of alien smuggling is widespread, but its evil effects are significant compared withthe 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Our border guards are alive to their tasks and have made so many arrests that local officers are complaining of congestion in their jails. There are some people who take the view, as others did in the matter of prohibition, that the wholesale violations of the immigration law have proved its futility. The practice of alien smuggling is widespread, but its evil effects are significant compared with the flood of undesirable immigrants who would rush into the country were the bars to be lowered. Such sums as our revenues warrant will be allotted to keep the undesirables out. The results will never be wholly successful, but there will be no surrender by this administration. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS SIGNIFICANT A larger percentage oof parents are making sacrifices so that their children may enjoy the benefits of a more complete education than ever before. In 1870 six children of every ten from 5 to 18 years of age were enrolled in a public school. In 1922 eight out of every ten children from 5 to 18 attended a public school, says the Los Angeles Times. Not only are more children enrolled but more of those enrolled are attending regularly. In 1870 all public elementary and secondary schools provided 539,503,423 days of schooling. In 1922 they provided 3,022,882,932 days of schooling. If the general population of the United States had increased as rapidly as school attendance between 1870 and 1922 we would have 216,227,633 people in the United States at the present time. Part of the increase in school attendance is due to the enactment and better enforcement of compulsory attendance laws. But these laws are but the reflection of a public confidence. In fact, it is in the high schools California farmers realized $7,500,000 more out of their corn, wheat and oats this year than in 1923, according to the Sears-Reebuck Agricultural Foundation, which reports that the national increase in grain values amount to $550,000,000. Oats alone were responsible for a gain of 1-1.3 millions, while wheat brought farmers of this state an added 6-1.4 millionops over last year, the report states. While the California corn crop for 1924 fell considerably below that of the preceding year, the better price this year brought the total income to approximately what it had been the year before. The 1-1.2 million bushel increase in the wheat crop this year brought the value up to $23,000,000 as compared with $17,000,000 of 1923. The oat crop of this state this year is up to 6 million bushels as compared to 5-1.4 million the year before with the result that farmers will have taken in 4-1.3 million dollars on this crop as compared with 3 millions the year before. The yield per acre on corn in California, the report states, dropped to 27.8 bushels per acre as a result of unfavorable weather, but the profit per bushel to the farmer was 46 cents as compared with 37 the year before. The wet days, on the other hand, were a great help to the wheat and oats production, the former rising to 23.4 bushels per acre as compared with 21.6 the year before, and the latter to 37 from 32.5 in 1923. The profit per bushel of wheat this year was 44 cents where only 15 cents was taken in last year and 16 cents profit in oats for the 6 cent loss of the preceding year. The increased yield per acre of small rain and the increased price per bushel on all grains has aided materially... CALIFORNIA THEATRE Matinee Daily 2:30 Nite 7—9 WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY A WONDERFUL NEWS YEARS TREAT GLORIOUS GLORIAS SWANSON IN “Wages of Virtue” Christie Comedy International News FRIDAY ONLY VAUDEVILLE 5—UNUSUAL ACTS—5 and “Daughters of the Night” The Story of a Telephone Girl’s Herolism SATURDAY ONLY GIFT NITE $100 IN GIFTS $100 and RICHARD DIX in “MANHATTAN” IN BAD REPUTE It will take many years for the democratic party to recover from the odium of the late campaign. The political practices that its leaders did not scruple to adopt have left an impress on our self-respecting citizens that will not be effaced for many a day. When democracy made an unholy alliance with radicalism not to wage any real contest for electors in states which seemed already assured for one or the other, it alienated public respect. The party revealed itself not as a defender of principles but as a seeker after payer by hook or crook. It was out to beat the republicans, no matter what alliances with the political underworld might be necessary to achieve that result. As the character of the campaign began to be revealed, democrats who put patriotism above politics flocked to the republican standard by the tens of thousands. And that is where they will stay. GIFT NITE $100 IN GIFTS $100 and RICHARD DIX in "MANHATTAN" SUNDAY ONLY Pauline Frederick Mae Busch Conrad Nagel in "MARRIED FLIRTS" Also Big Novelty Vaudeville Act In restoring the farmer to a better financial basis, the Foundation report concludes. The higher grain prices have resulted in higher live stock prices and this has brought a new vitality to agriculture. KITCHENS OF ROYALTY The royal kitchens at Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace, which were overhauled during the absence of the King and Queen in the Scottish Highlands and are now spiked and span, are very interesting institutions. It is said there is no royal house in the world where the kitchens are so well arranged as in the gromly gray castle at Windsor. The home of the English sovereigns since the days of William the Conqueror. Built originally centuries ago, they have been modified from time to time to meet the needs of changed conditions, but wherever possible the old has been preserved and not infrequently English beef is served to King George which has been roasted on a split that did duty in the days of the Plantagenet Kings. Until the time of King Edward the royal menus were published for the benefit of the public, but King Edward abolished the practice and his son King George has followed suit. Each kitchen at Windsor has a chef. One devotes himself to roasts, anoth- PENSIONS SINCE 1790 COST $6,836,182,860 Payments of pensions by the United States to veterans of all wars in which the country has been engaged, except the World War, from 1790 to 1924, inclusive, aggregated $6,836,182,860, according to tabulations just completed by the Pension Bureau. Of this total, $6,427,106,586 was paid on account of the Civil War. For the war of the Revolution the United States paid $70,000,000 in pensions, for the war with Mexico $56,545,364 and for the war with Spain $126,673,359. The Indian wars are recorded as costing the smallest amount in pensions. Pensions paid to Indian fighters and their widows amounting to $25,640,832. Next came the War of 1812, with pensions payments reaching $46,145,323. In addition the government has paid $67,557,368 in pensions for its regular establishments of the army and navy; $16,513,425 for unclassified pensions, and $168,538 pensions for the World War that have been handled by the Pension Bureau instead of the Veteran's Bureau. CADET EXAMS Candidates for West Point and Annapolis who desire to take Congress- The directors, of bank extend great ple of Anaheim a wish that all will THE NEEDS OF THE NAVY The controversy over the sinking of the unfinished battleship Washington occurred just as hearings were starting at the Capitol to determine the naval appropriations for the fiscal year. The public discussion of the Washington's end has concentrated attention on the needs of the navy, and whether it is being maintained at the relative strength fixed by the Washington Armament's Treaty. There are undoubtedly pacifist forces at work that would cut our naval defense substantially below the point stated in the treaty, and if they are to be successfully met and overcome the widest publicity of naval facts is essential. Cross-word puzzles and radio are doing their best to keep folks at home, but until you can see movie queens by radio and read jokes about prohibition in the cross-word puzzles, the family fireside will continue to run second as an amusement center. Every man should aspire to have a home as beautiful as a filling station. In addition the government has paid $67,557,368 in pensions for its regular establishments of the army and navy; $16,513,425 for unclassified pensions, and $168,538 pensions for the World War that have been handled by the Pension Bureau instead of the Veteran's Bureau. CADET EXAMS Candidates for West Point and Annapolis who desire to take Congressman Swing's examination are advised to get in touch with the Local Board of Civil Service Examiners at one of the following places where the examination is to be held: El Centro, California, Bishop, California, Santa Ana, California, Riverside, California, San Bernardino, California, San Diego, California. The examination will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, January 3, at the Post Offices in the above named places, or elsewhere as may be designated by the Local Board. The Commission requires a letter or telegram from Congressman Swing to admit one to the examination. In his annual message President Coolidge says that this country cannot be represented at an armaments conference conducted under the auspices of the League of Nations. "I should not wish," he told congress, "to propose or have represenatives attend a conference which would contemplate commitments opposed to the freedom of action we desire to maintain unimpaired with respect to our purely domestic policies." Few things irritate a wife more than to have her husband go into a store and buy the first article the clerk suggests. The trouble with a "model husband" is that he so often is. REPUTE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT December 30, 1924. Dear Stockholder: The Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held Tuesday, January 20, 1925, at 1:30 p.m. at the company's plant, R. D. No. 3, Anaheim, California, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company. M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 31-1-1-25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Carl E. Davis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the Estate of Carl E. Davis deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administratrix at her residence Number 510 East 2nd St., Santa Ana, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, within Four Months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 11th day of December, 1924. ESTELLA JORDAN. Administratrix of the Estate of Carl E. Davis, Deceased. J. F. Conkey. Attorney for Admx. Date of first publication December 18, 1924. The Enterprise Millinery Wish their friends and patrons The Enterprise Millinery Wish their friends and patrons A Happy New Year And announce that on and after January 1st they will be in their new location in the Angelina Hotel building, next to the Boston Bakery Happy New Year To All the People directors, officers and employes of this extend greetings of the day to all peo- directors, officers and employes of this extend greetings of the day to all peof Anaheim and vicinity, and express sh that all will enjoy a prosperous year Anaheim National Bank OFFICERS A. Dolan, Prest. Jno.A.Wents, V.-P. A. B. McCord, Cash. R. L. Phegley, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS A. Dolan, Fred C. Rimpau, J. J. Dwyer, J. H. Wents, B. Fisher, D. Jessurun, A. B. McCord