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anaheim-gazette 1925-06-04

1925-06-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Los Angeles Citizen Captures Bride Here Miss Hazel Hawley and Leon Mercado Married Friday Miss Hazel Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Hawley of this city, became the bride of Leonard Mercado of Los Angeles last Friday evening, at the Mission Baptist church, on East First street, Los Angeles. The ceremony was read by the Rev. William H. Mumper, pastor of the First Baptist church of San Pedro. The bridge, gowned in a beautiful creation of white georgette crepe, with wedding veil, bride's roses and lilies of the valley, was given away by her father, her sister, Miss Doris Hawley and Miss Geraldine Squires of Ontario acting as her attendants. Miss Doris Hawley was dressed in a gown of peach georgette crepe, while Miss Squires wore one of orchid georgette, the bridesmaids carrying bouquets of baby gladioli. Attending the groom were his intimate friends and seminary associates Bernardo Ramirez and Guillermo Portillo. The wedding march was played by Mrs. H. Scott. Miss Elsie Elliot of Los Angeles sang the beautiful song, "A Dawning," Miss Elizabeth Walker, who attended the wedding from this city singing "Because." Following the ceremony, the bride party were served with a wedding supper at the Elite, with covers laid fo. 24 guests, among whom were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker and Miss Elizabeth Walker of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Mercado are enjoyin' their honeymoon at the Camp Baldy home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Real Danger of Revolution in America This nation stands in no immediate danger from violent revolution. The Moscow communists who have been in dulging in dreams of an unruly "unrisi" didate for the presidency of Mexico. Responsibility "conservatises" the most radical of the radicals, even in Russia itself. None were and are aware of this more than the Moscow reds who, in furtherance of their own special job of fomenting revolution, give their support to any radical movement about to obtain power and then, immediately that power is obtained, begin without a moment's delay the effort to discredit it. The Moscow reds were with McDonald in England until he had won power, and then upon him they turned with venom and fury. The same was true of Herriot in France. It was true of Ebert in Germany. It has been true of every head of a radical government since Russia became bolshevik, and it will continue to be. The purpose of the reds of Moscow is to get radicals into office wherever it is possible and then, when they are in, go about proving that no radical government and no radical movement can succeed except that of strictly Moscow manufacture. The bolsheviks helped get Calles into office, and now they are doing their best to overthrow him. Any who thought Mexico under Calles had achieved freedom from revolution thought wrong. When Calles has been compelled to put down a few revolutions of bolshevik origin he will be called a reactionary by reds, pinks and yellows everywhere. Cold Storage Meat 50,000 Years Old Is the recent warning of the Russian government against allens landing or the islands north of Siberia spoiling a summer trip for you by any chance. If so, it may add to your discontent to know that you are missing a possible gastronomic adventure that couldn't be duplicated anywhere else in the world—the chance of eating mammoth meat placed in cold storage 50,000 or more years ago. A bulletin from the headquarters o the National Geographic Society here tells something of these little-known islands that soviet diplomacy is thrusting into the world's consciousness. Strenuous Is Broken The veto by the bill provides the gasoline strenuous cam state by any California, but tire state, accemment. The Automatic California led just and in Chambers of C bodies, busin labor organiza individuals rai huge organiz turned the tide defeat during ture to a victorious rollling method state high. The content that this bill well as unjust been sustaine the opinion of the state and ish L. Mitchel a source of m With the proper attentio the construc plan incorporation of the Au California to t bers of the le means by w line highways seat laterals transcontinent can be finan date, leaving constru ction mediately int Real Danger of Revolution in America This nation stands in no immediate danger from violent revolution. The Moscow communists who have been dulging in dreams of an armed "uprising of the proletariat" in the United States reveal a peculiarly stupid lack of comprehension of America, where n"proletariat" exists. Those who are fearful of communist uprisings in the United States are afraid of something that cannot happen until the faith of the American people in their institutions has been more effectively undermined than it is now. The present danger lies in another direction. The institutions of this country make it unnecessary to have bloodshed in order to effect the overthrow of our form of government and the complete betrayal of every idea and ideal for which this country stands. Whoever can make a conquest of public opinion in the United States can capture the nation. The federal Constitution offers some obstacles in its bill of rights, but once a president is elected on a platform holding that the Supreme Court has no power to declare invalid an executive or legislative action in violation of the reserved rights of the people that impediment can be quickly sweep away. If need be by mere presidential fiat. The sole defense of American institutions is in a public opinion which comprehends, appreciates and stands up for them. Let that opinion become misguided and the nation itself will veer from the course upon which it was set by the founders. The open and covert disbelievers in the principles upon which our institutions are established are ever active in their appeal to public opinion. There come times in the history of the republic peculiarly opportune for those who through the appeal to the spirit of unrest seek to lead the people away from the landmarks of traditional Americanism. Never were these elements more active and hopeful than they are today. It is not enough to counter-attack these assailants of fundamental Americanism. The guarantee of the continued faith of Americans in our form of government lies in the affirmative appeal. It is necessary to hold up before the American people the ideals, traditions and beliefs in which our institutions are embedded to create wider familiarity with the wise words and brave deeds of the heroes and sages who have made and kept us a nation, and incultate constantly a glowing love of country in an era when the teaching is all too common that patrolism is the mark of narrow minds. Thus may we avoid the danger of a peaceful revoil government against aliens landing on the islands north of Siberia spoiling a summer trip for you by any chance. If so, it may add to your discontent to know that you are missing a possible gastronomic adventure that couldn't be duplicated anywhere else in the world—the chance of eating mammoth meat placed in cold storage 50,000 or more years ago. A bulletin from the headquarters of the National Geographic Society tells something of these little-known islands that Soviet diplomacy is thrusting into the world's consciousness. "It is necessary to throw overboard numerous opinions and definitions it dealing with the islands north of Siberia," says the bulletin. "A body land entirely surrounded by water does not quite fit these islands. They are bodies of land almost continually surrounded by ice. The only practical means of transportation for hunters and trappers between them and the mainland, in fact, is sleds drawn by deer teams. The New Siberia islands, largest group north of Siberia, lying 50 miles off shore, were discovered in 1770 because a hunter saw a huge herd of deer walking on the ice out of the northern sea and had curiosity enough to trace their tracks backward. "One must also put aside the idea that only minerals are mined. Ivory from the tusks of thousands of mammoths that perished in former geological times is dug by the tion from the ground of the New Siberia group. With the ivory are other mammoth bones, together with those of musk oxen, other species of ox, deer and primitive horses. So numerous are these deposits that one writer has said that 'the whole soil seems to consist of bones.'" "Fossilized trees also exist on the New Siberia islands, showing that in the age of the mammoths trees' grew as far north as the seventy-fourth parallel of latitude. The northernmost trees in this part of the world now grow some 400 miles further south." "Rarely carcasses of mammoths have been found in the ice cliffs of these islands and the neighboring mainland and native hunters eat the ancient meat—probably 60,000 years old—without any apparent ill effects. The door devour this 'prehistoric food' with the same avidity that they gulp down fresh killed reindeer meat." "Disregarding bits of land close to the Siberian shore, which may be considered practically a part of the mainland, the Arctic Islands north of Siberia' may be taken to mean the New Siberia group. Nikolas Second Land, north of the northernmost point of Siberia, Wrangel island, near Bering strait and a few scattered unimportant islands northeast of New Siberia and east of Wrangel. "One cannot be too dogmatic about Siberian islands, however, for the dramatic discovery of Nikolas Second Land 10 times the size of Long Island and only 60 miles off shore, occurred as recently as October, 1913.4 The 'North-east Passage' had been navigated through this 60-mile strait and several California to the berses by wavy highways seat laterals transcontinental can be financed date, leaving construction medially intolerable." The fallacy argument may increase due to the defeat of stopping high formia is shown known. Between $60 available and betterment of highways during 1928, according partement of source of these between $88 hand are imminent highway constructions to cost $15,000,000 to $15,000,000 projected triets and county service road dots $2,000,000 and development has been proven permanent. The construction, cost of $20,000 from the surplus can be used for recent session necessary. The present gasoline tax will $45,000,000 dur ing one-half of w e maintenance. The ing of existing half going to t o their auto- up-keep of coun- law, the court considerable p new highway therefore be struction and forward in threemendous na howlers' propa- tions. Though th e action of f act following registered senators fom only 722,209 w tort represent 1,100,148, or v voters. The marked in th e men and senate practically soli increase, and will now well aid in formula velpment pro- will be equitable its benefits to t oand one while highways again in the future. Bolsheviks Now Turn Upon President Calles "Fifteen months ago Calles meant protection for the tolling Mexican masses against clerical and foreign domination; today he means governmental oppression, compromise with the native and foreign enemies of labor, disillusion and continued suffering for the peasants. The change has come about so quickly that it is hard to realize even in Mexico." So writes Manuel Gomez in the Workers Monthly, the communist organ published in Chicago by American agents of the Third Internationale. Fifteen months ago, and before Calles was hearing his praises sung in the communist press and on the bolshevik soapbox. He listened to it with a glow of pleasure. Now, whatever may be his feelings, he must listen to the taunts of his erstwhile friends, the bolsheviks, and suffer the sting of their jibes. He could not set up a Soviet government in Mexico overnight, as close as Mexico has been to sovietism in recent years, and so, in the eyes of those who were his most ardent supporters when he was seeking the presidency, he is now a traitor to the cause of the "proletariat" and untrue to the political and economic textbooks manufactured in Moscow under the supervision of Zinoviev, Stalin, et al. This was inevitable. For Calles as president could not be Calles the can- The Arctic islands north of Siberia have no permanent inhabitants. Foxes and other fur-bearing animals live on them, and almost every season hunters and trappers from the mainland visit them. They cross by sledges in late spring, spend the short summer collecting furs and return south as soon as the ice is thick enough. No minerals of value are known to exist on the islands, and, except as sources of fur and ivory, they have no present value. If regular long-distance aerial navigation should become practicable, however, the short routes over the North Polar regions between Europe, America and Asia would have a strong appeal, and these Arctic islands would doubtless become valuable as possible air bases. Three carloads of fertilizer a year have been the record of the Fillmore citrus district of Ventura county. This year discussion raised it to 18 carloads. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Strenuous Campaign Is Brought to Close The veto by Governor Richardson of the bill providing for an increase in the gasoline tax terminates the most strenuous campaign ever waged in this state by any organization to protect the interests not alone of Southern California, but the motorists of the entire state, according to general comment. The Automobile Club of Southern California led the fight against this unjust and inequitable measure, but Chambers of Commerce and other civic bodies, business men's associations, labor organizations and a vast army of individuals rallied to the support of the huge organization of motorists and turned the tide of what seemed certain defeat during the session of the legislature to a victory over political and logrolling methods which sought to control state highway policies. The contention of the automobile club that this bill was unconstitutional as well as unjust in its provisions has been sustained in every particular by the opinion of the attorney general of the state and this, according to Standish L. Mitchell, secretary of the club, is a source of much satisfaction. With the defeat of this measure, proper attention will now be given to the constructive, efficient state highway plan incorporated in the recommendation of the Automobile Club of Southern California to the governor and the members of the legislature, which provided a means by which all of the main trunk line highways of the state, the county seat laterals and the interstate and transcontinental highway connections can be financed and built at an early date, leaving the problem of local road construction to the sections most immediately interested. The fallacy and maliciousness of the argument made by the proponents of the increased gas tax to the effect that the defeat of this measure would mean stopping highway development in California is shown as the facts become Avocado Measure Signed by Governor Senate bill No. 422, dealing with the standardization of fruits and vegetables, has been signed by Governor Richardson. This bill makes it illegal to offer for sale immature avocados. Maturity is defined as follows: Avocados shall not be considered mature when the edible portion shows an oil content of less than 8 per cent by weight by chemical analysis. The most important item in the makeup of the avocado is the oil content. It is the oil of the avocado that gives it its richness and flavor and makes it so valuable and delicious as a food and health fruit. For many years the growers of avocados in California have endeavoring to standardize their product, but the avocado is unique among fruits in that it has neither sugar nor acid and it must therefore be judged by its oil content. The avocado must secure its oil from the tree. It must therefore be left on the tree until it is mature, although it must be softened off the tree. Avocados are therefore always picked several days before they are to be eaten. Many unscrubulous growers have put on the market fruit that was blown from the trees before it was mature and fruit that they had picked simply because the market price was high. Also, much of the fruit that has been shipped into California from outside points has been picked green in order to withstand shipment and contained a very small percentage of oil. The most of the California avocados contain from 15 to 35 per cent oil when fully matured. The legislation just signed will prevent the sale of only the grossly immate fruit. The California Avocado Growers' Exchange is planning, therefore, to brand all of its first grade fruit with its trademark—California Avocado Growers' Exchange—so that the public will be able to identify the best fruit. Two hundred acres of land in Imperial valley were recently traded for California to the governor and the members of the legislature, which provided a means by which all of the main trunk line highways of the state, the county seat laterals and the interstate and transcontinental highway connections can be financed and built at an early date, leaving the problem of local road construction to the sections most immediately interested. The fallacy and maliciousness of the argument made by the proponents of the increased gas tax to the effect that the defeat of this measure would mean stopping highway development in California is shown as the facts become known. Between $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 is available and can be expended for the betterment of district, county and state highways during the years 1925 and 1926, according to the engineering department of the automobile club. The source of these funds is as follows: Between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000 on hand are immediately for new state highway construction; from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 in new highway construction projected by road improvement districts and counties of the state; forest service road development to the amount of $2,000,000 and national park highway development to the amount of $1,000,000 has been provided by the national government. The total for new highway construction, therefore, will reach in excess of $20,000,000, and additional funds from the surplus in the state treasury can be used, under laws passed at the recent session of the legislature, if necessary. The present registration fees and gasoline tax will provide an additional $45,000,000 during this two-year period one-half of which is available for the maint-nance, reconstruction and widening of existing state highways, the other half going to the counties in proportion to their automobile registration for the up-keep of county roads and, under the law, the counties may and do use a considerable portion of this fund for new highway construction. It will therefore, be seen that highway construction and development are going forward in the state of California at tremendous pace, despite the calamity howlers' propaganda. Though the governor's veto overrides the action of the legislature, it is, in fact, following popular sentiment, as the registered voters represented by the senators favoring: the bill numbered only 722,209, while the opposition senators represented a constituency of 1,109,148, or some 25 per cent more voters. The difference was even more marked in the assembly. The assemblymen and senators from the South were practically solidly against the gas tax increase, and it is expected that they will now welcome the opportunity to aid in formulating a new highway development program for California that will be equitable in its burdens, fair in its benefits to all sections of the state, and one which will protect the state highways against political manipulation in the future. Ralph Downing's prize pig at Calexico Services of Maxwell's Spiritual church at Sycamore and Olive. Lecture and Messages Monday evenings at 7:30. Thursday evenings 7:30. Club Class Wednesday afternoons at 2:00. Healing 2:30. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor, Phone 369 SUMMONS No. 18748, Department I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the said County of Orange. PAMELIA H. MILLS; Plaintiff vs. JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL. JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE. Defendants. The People of the State of California send Greeting to: Joe Siegel and Etta Siegel. John Doe and Richard Roe. Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 3rd day of June A.D. 1925. J. M. BACKS. (Seal) Clerk. By E. R. 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Cheap, slovenly printing on the other hand, indicates that the house is equally careless in other matters. You may "save" a few dollars on such printing, but in the long run it will prove the costliest commodity you can purchase. We produce printing that produces results. The Anaheim Gazette Producers of Printing that Pays TELEPHONE 72 And a representative will call