anaheim-gazette 1925-02-26

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS .....$1.00 THREE MONTHS .....$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice at second-class matter THE INAUGURATION The inauguration of a president is of great interest to everey citizen of the nation. The method of procedure is as follows: A president is inaugurated every four years on March 4. The inaugural proceedings follow immediately after 12 o'clock meridian, at which time every two years a congress adjourns. There are two phases to the inaugural exercises: the official at which the President takes the oath of office, this is the only essential one, the other is the civic celebration. The Senate, a continuing body, is always convened by its outgoing president in special session; at the moment of official adjournment of the old congress the Senate at once convenes under the proclamation of the president in its special session, then the formal ceremonies of swearing-in in the vice-president and new members of the Senate, for one-third of that body is elected every two years. The Vice-President directs the sergeant-at-arms to carry out the orders of the Senate for the inauguration of the President of the United States. The President-elect, who is escorted by the Chief Justice of the United States, associate justices of the Supreme court, the joint committee on arrangements composed of three senators who buy the souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this picnic is asked to pass the word along. Our success is up to you. Only through you can we reach the people. Further information may be had of C. H. Parsons, secretary of Federation of States Societies, Continental National Bank, 901 South Main street, Los Angeles. Phone Trinity 3511 or Col. C. H. Haskins, president, phone Beacon 2317. GRAPE FIESTA BIG SCENE IN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION OF "ARGENTINE LOVE" The magic of motion pictures was never more clearly illustrated than in the grape fiesta scene in "Argentine Love," Allan Dwan's latest Paramount picture in which Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez are the featured players. Almost over night the market square of Alcorta, a small village in the grape region of the Argentine, sprung up on the rear lot of the big Paramount studio in Long Island. In the center of the plaza a dance floor was built for the dancers to celebrate the grape harvest. Torches, bonfires and fantastic Spanish lights illuminate the scene and an orchestra of native Argentine pieces produced music. In the center of the celebration is a huge wine vat in which barefooted dancers crush the juice from the finest grapes of the season. At one side of the general dance floor there is a bar at which the native wine is served free tothe revelers. Everywhere is a riot of color and a spirit of joyousness. Five hundred men and women dance and make merry in this scene. So faithfully is the atmosphere of the Argentine reproduced that it is said one feels transported to South America upon viewing this gala event on Rich, De Milk Flora Lee. Curing roles are Baxter, Theodore Faye. "HE WHO GREETS THE LAST SCREEN SLAPPED," which forms a formula theatre Tuesday. Seastrom, owners and film creators brought from ago by the Company. With his first product Seastrom won an award, and thus latest effort drew its earlier work. "We Who Greeted to the Screen from the Playground which the New Producer on Bennett in thence as a vehicle for it is literature he has lived which he knows." FARM MOVEMENT COLOUR California is good and helpful in the efforts of Dewitt writer, who is a campaign Austria and Swim tour of the state last year. The President-elect, who is escorted by the Chief Justice of the United States, associate Justices of the Supreme court, the joint committee on arrangements composed of three senators and three members of the House of Representatives, proceeds to the platform erected at the east front of the capitol. Following the presidential party are members of the displomatic corps, the official representatives of nations, the general of the army, chief of naval operations, chief of staff of the army, the commandant of the marine corps, members of the Senate headed by the Vice-President; the sergeant-at-arms and the secretary of the Senate, members of the House of Representatives led by the speaker and clerk and other guests of the Senate. The marshal of the Supreme court carries a Bible which is placed on a stand in front of the President-elect, who opens it at any point he may desire. The chief justice administers the oath prescribed in the Constitution, which is the only oath prescribed in the Constitution for anyone. The other officials take the oaths prescribed in the statutes, the President taking the oath prescribed in the Constitution. The Constitution says: "Before he enters on the execution of his office, he shall take the following oath or affirmation: 'I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.'" This, the taking of the oath, is the only real essential act of the inauguration. The rest is merely a matter of form carried down from year to year. Having taken the oath, the President proceeds to deliver his address. After the President has delivered his inaugural address, the civic celebration begins. The inaugural parade is formed, the President is escorted back to the White House at the head of a military parade. Upon reaching the White House, the presidential party enters for a short luncheon. The inaugural parade halts, the President takes his place on the dancers crush the juice from the finest grapes of the season. At one side of the general dance floor there is a bar at which the native wine is served free tothe revelers. Everywhere is a riot of color and a spirit of joyousness. Five hundred men and women dance and make merry in this scene. So faithfully is the atmosphere of the Argentine reproduced that it is said one feels transported to South America upon viewing this gala event on the screen. The interest in this scene is heightened by Miss Danielis and Mr. Cortaz who dance the famous Argentineango in the midst of scores of other dancers. "Argentine Love," written directly for the screen by Vicente Blasco ibanez and adapted by John Russell, is due at the California theatre for Friday and Saturday. James Rennle, Aurello Coccia and others appear in support. "CHEAPER TO MARRY" COLOR-FUL VIEW OF NEW YORK LIFE Given a lavish setting in the whirl of modern social life, "Cheaper to Marry," Samuel Shipman's big New York stage success, was filmed by Robert Z. Leonard and the result, regarded by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer officials as one of the most dramatic pictures of the year, will be seen at the California theatre Sunday only. Brilliant social events in the luxurious surroundings of New York hotels and clubs, intimate glimpses into the life behind the doors of an exclusive women's athletic club and thrilling scenes in the stock exchange all go to make the film version of the play an unusual picture. Threading through the picturization is a powerful story of the age-old war of the sexes, which comes to a startling and realistic climax. Jim Knight, played by Lewis B. Stone, one of the finest actors of America, wages a bitter fight in conventions and loses. Matrimony, the film discloses, is the best and cheapest policy. The cast is an exceptional one. Besides Stone, it includes Conrad Nagel, Paulette Duval, Marguerite de In Mott, Louise Fazenda, Claude Gillingwater and Richard Wayne. CANDY BALL SPECTACULAR SCENE IN "THE GOLDEN BED" California is good and helps withthe efforts of D writer, who is a campaign Austria and Sw tour of the age this state last C.L. Seagraver agent of the Sa It was through forts that Dr. California, and tion official per visitor over a which more than picture film we number stills. Dr. Ross retuof of the Orient, and th winter, he tell people what he saw in to interest themthe benefit of taken on the tour"I have been l Ross since he ra said Mr. Seagr look for some g movement o farmers and da cultural districts and Switzerland being shown by rural district exhibited in sc given where it should creat favorable our lands that c diversified farm has written a bo"It is the plains treds of familie tries—colonists w them to buy a land and stock th hogs, chickens, berries, fruits ar with other crops and bring return month in the ye These people that kind of far they settle they ing forward with seeing a number farmers located f PENNSYLVANIA PICNIC All who ever lived in the Keystone state are invited to a great picnic all day Saturday, March 7, 1925, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come early and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors even with thousands present. There will be a brief program, but the main purpose will be to have a good time and to meet friends from all over Southern California. We want you to see all the visitors from the old home state as well as our residents, so as to make this the greatest picnic in our history. Bring your baskets well filled, or you can secure your dinner at the park. Coffee will be served free to ventions and loses. Matrimony, the film discloses, is the best and cheapest policy. The cast is an exceptional one. Besides Stone, it includes Conrad Nagel, Paulette Duval, Marguerite de Mott, Louise Fazenda, Claude Gillingwater and Richard Wayne. CANDY BALL SPECTACULAR SCENE IN "THE GOLDEN BED" Candy chairs, human chocolate drops and peppermint sticks, candy stickpins—candy, candy, hundreds of pounds of it in decoration to make a setting for a ball in which the hero, risen to wealth, is dashed to ruin—such is the striking spectacle of Cecil B. De Mille's new Paramount picture, "The Golden Bed," which opens at the California theatre for next Wednesday and Thursday. Always Cecil B. De Mille presents to the public something to catch the eye, an opening of the Red sea in "The Ten Commandments," a cutback to Rome and its orgies in "Manslaughter," a glimpse of the hereafter in "Feet of Clay." And always this spectacle is worked so completely into the dramatic framework of the story that the colorful, eye-catching episodes serve to drive home and amplify the power of the simple, central dramatic point. In the case of "The Golden Bed," screenplay by Joanie Macpherson from Wallace Irwin's novel, this unusual candy ball, comparable in its size and magnificence to the Cinderella plate glass ball in "Forbidden Fruit," marks the climax of the affair between Admah Holtz, "poor white trash" risen to wealth, and proud Flora Lee Peake, who despises him but loves his money. Rod La Rocque is Admah and Lillian ANABRIM GAZETTE Rich, De Mille's new "find," plays Flora Lee. Others featured in leading roles are Vera Reynolds, Warner Baxter, Theodore Kosloff and Julia Faye. "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" VICTOR SEASTROM'S BEST Victor Seastrom has gone into the field of Russian literature for his latest screen story, "He Who Gets Slapped," which is to open at the California theatre for next Monday and Tuesday. Seastrom, one of the foremost actors and film directors of Europe, was brought from Sweden about a year ago by the Metro-Glodwyn-Mayer Company. With "Name the Man!" his first production in this country, Seastrom won nation-wide commendation, and those who have seen his latest effort declare he far surpasses it. "We Who Gets Slapped" was adapted to the screen by Carey Wilson from the play by Leonid Andreyev, which the New York Theatre Guild produced on the stage with Richard Bennett in the leading role. Its story is a dramatic, tragic, compelling one, and its locale—that of a European circus—is rich in color and atmosphere. It was a happy selection as a vehicle for Seastrom also in that it is literature of a race with which he has lived most of his life, and which he knows and understands. FARM MOVEMENT SEEN BY COLONIZATION OFFICIAL California is receiving a lot of very good and helpful advertising through the efforts of Dr. Colin Ross, lecturer-writer, who is at present conducting a campaign throughout Germany, Austria and Switzerland, following a tour of the agricultural districts of this state last summer according to year ago. One death is recorded for last month through crossing a street carelessly, although three fatalities came under this heading during January, 1924. Another favorable indication is that no fatalities resulted through pedestrians becoming confused in traffic during January of this year, although there were three from this cause last year in that month. HEARING POSTPONED The preliminary examination of Charles B. Wheatley on a grand larceny charge, connected with the asserted disappearance of $10,000 from the county treasurer's office, was again postponed Monday in Justice K. E. Morrison's court. The hearing was continued to March 5. Delay was granted at the request of the defense, it was said. The new date brings the hearing just after the scheduled trial of Wheatley on a forgery charge connected with the alleged theft of a county warrant for $5230 and an unsuccessful attempt to cash it by aid of forged endorsement. The forgery trial is set for March 2 and, if it lasts more than three days, will be still in progress when the date of the grand larceny hearing arrives. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, at 220 North Claudina, was the scene of a happy gathering Sunday, when members of the family and friends gathered for a farewell dinner in honor of Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, who, with her two children, expect to leave the latter part of the week to join Mr. Mauerhan in their new home in Sacramento valley. Guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Ocean Park, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauterbach of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivans and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and children, Madeline and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Peterkin and daughter. Thelia joined as matters stood it looked as if it would be 10 years or more before they could hope to raise the red banner again with any hopes of success in the United States. There are not many of our decent citizens who will express any particular regret or sorrow over this disclosure. The parlor bolshevists have been slow in realizing that the majority of us appreciated, after reading the returns of the last election, that we are a steadfast, conservative people. A country where saving bank deposits in 10 years increase from $8,000,000 to $21,000,000,000, and where the total of life insurance policies in the same period increases from $15,000,-000,000 to $57,000,000,000 can be considered as reasonably conservative. This is not saying that there is not work yet to be done in every newspaper in driving these facts home on their readers, but happily our bolshevist problem is still confined to the prevention rather than the cure of the disease in this country. If you apply it yourself, mud may make you beautiful, but if somebody throws it at you it doesn't make you beautiful. The man who used to blow his own horn now has a son who blows his own saxophone. Probably no meeting of directors ever was allowed to proceed until somebody had told a bewhiskered story that he had just heard that day. No prophet is without honor if he prophesies your own good fortune. Sick for Years Gained 6 pounds buildup of BE PILLOW NO FARM MOVEMENT SEEN BY COLONIZATION OFFICIAL California is receiving a lot of very good and helpful advertising through the efforts of Dr. Colin Ross, lecturer-writer, who is at present conducting a campaign throughout Germany, Austria and Switzerland, following a tour of the agricultural districts of this state last summer, according to C. L. Seagraves, general colonization agent of the Santa Fe. It was through Mr. Seagraves' efforts that Dr. Ross was brought to California, and the Santa Fe colonization official personally conducted the visitor over a large territory during which more than 5000 feet of motion picture film were taken and a large number of stills. Dr. Ross returned to Berlin by way of the Orient, and upon arrival during the winter, he immediately set out to tell the people of the three nations what he saw in this state that ought to interest them, and also giving them the benefit of the wonderful pictures taken on the tour. "I have been in close touch with Dr. Ross since he returned to Germany," said Mr. Seagraves, "and we may look for some good results shortly in the movement of the better class of farmers and dairymen from the agricultural districts of Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The pictures are being shown by Dr. Ross throughout the rural districts in those countries, exhibited in schools and otherwise given the best possible publicity where it should do the most good in creating favorable consideration for our lands that are waiting for more diversified farming. Dr. Ross also has written a book on the subject. "It is the plan to bring over hundreds of families from those countries—colonists with money to enable them to buy a small acreage of good land and stock their farms with cows, hogs, chickens, etc., and to cultivate berries, fruits and vegetables, along with other crops that are dependable and bring returns practically every month in the year." These people are experienced in that kind of farming and wherever they settle they prosper. I am looking forward with keen anticipation to seeing a number of these substantial farmers located in California." The colonization official said as a further example of the interest of the in honor of Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, who, with her two children, expect to leave the latter part of the week to join Mr. Mauerhan in their new home in Sacramento valley. Guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Ocean Park, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauterbach of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivans and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and children, Madeline and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Peterkin and daughter, Thelma, joined the party later in the evening. QUBIOUS TREES MAY BE SHIPPED IF DISINFECTED Of interest to Orange county nurserymen, citrus trees and budding plants located near mealybug infection may now be shipped to any part of the state, it was announced this week by A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, who has received a communication on the subject from State Director G. H. Hecke. The only requirement is that the trees be cleaned with an oil emulsion solution and a vacuum fumigator. The matter was discussed at the meeting of the Southern Counties Horticultural Commissioners' League at El Centro a few days ago, the members agreeing that if the trees were properly washed no damage would result through the importation of trees which had been raised near an infected group. FEDERAL QUARANTINE NO. 37 While quarantine No. 67 ostensibly has the sole purpose of reducing to the utmost the risk of introducing dangerous plant pests with plant importations, it has given an enormous impetus to American horticulture and floriculture. Some 2000 establishments in 44 of the 48 states are now engaged in the propagation of ornamental and other plants formerly imported, and this new development already represents many millions of invested capital. It is very gratifying that this large development has followed the quarantine rather than the injury to the horticulture and floriculture of this country, which was widely predicted at the outset. Along with this new development, based on imported stock, has come an enormous increase in the production of ornamentals in this country, based on propagating materials available here, and this latter increase ever was allowed to proceed until somebody had told a bewhiskered story that he had just heard that day. No prophet is without honor if he prophesies your own good fortune. Sick for Years Gained 60 pounds by Use of PE-RU-NA Read This Mr. John Wick No matter how long you have been sick or how much you have suffered, you must not give up hope. Mr. John Wick, of Monomoee Falls, Wisconsin, did not and is a well man today. In September, 1918, he wrote: "I have been a user of Pe-ru-na for nearly twenty years. I had catarrh of the stomach for ten years. Nothing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. While using the first bottle, I felt I had found the right medicine. I am entirely cured. My weight was down to 135 pounds and now I weigh 195 pounds. I have used very little medicine for the last ten years." The condition known as catarrhal is not confined to the nose and throat. It may be found wherever there are mucous membranes and is responsible for a multitude of troubles. Coughs and colds are catarrhal as well as stomach and bowel disorders. Do as John Wick did. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. It stimulates digestion, aids in throwing off the poisonous secretions, enriches the blood increases the resistance to disease and promotes good health generally. Insist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na in either tablet or liquid form. Your dealer has it. hogs, chickens, etc., and to cultivate berries, fruits and vegetables, along with other crops that are dependable and bring returns practically every month in the year. "These people are experienced in that kind of farming and wherever they settle they prosper. I am looking forward with keen anticipation to seeing a number of these substantial farmers located in California." The colonization official said as a further example of the interest of the best German farming element in California, there is at present in this state a young man who has been making a tour of the best agricultural districts of the world, spending some months in South Africa and the northern European countries, getting first-hand information. He is studying conditions in California at present, and will return to his country with much valuable data on crops, production and the general agricultural outlook in this state. ACCIDENTS DECREASING Since the installation of the new traffic laws in Los Angeles, it is interesting to note that deaths through motor vehicle accidents there have decreased almost one-half in comparison of January of this year with the first month of 1924. This decline is believed due in large part to observance of the Jaywalking and traffic ordinances. Auto accidents, the report shows, caused 12 fatalities in January of 1925, while 23 are recorded for the first month of last year. Fatalities among pedestrians crossing streets elsewhere than at crosswalks totaled two last month as compared with seven for January of a ready represents many millions of invested capital. It is very gratifying that this large development has followed the quarantine rather than the injury to the horticulture and floriculture of this country, which was widely predicted at the outset. Along with this new development, based on imported stock, has come an enormous increase in the production of ornamentals in this country, based on propagating materials available here, and this latter increase probably exceeds many times that based on imported stock. The bearing of all this development on the purpose of quarantine No. 37 is that it lessens the necessity for future importations and correspondingly reduces the risk of bringing in new pests—Cultivator. PARLOR BOLSHEVISTS The parlor bolshevists are now sadly admitting that for all their efforts the people are growing more conservative. Instead of finding an increasing appetite among citizens in general for red issues and arguments, they declare sadly that some of their converts are beginning to backslide. Emma Goldman is now in London, lecturing to the bourgeois on the crimes of bolshevism, and a current newspaper report has it that Big Bill Haywood, who fled America to make democracy safe in Russia, is either in America or is trying to get into this terrible (?) country for the purpose of serving his term in a federal prison, hoping that on the completion of his sentence he will be allowed to remain here. One of their leading newspaper exposes recently walled editorially to the extent of a column or more that... "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" C.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER Custom Tailor 219 W. 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