anaheim-gazette 1926-07-22

Clarke’s Attitude On World Court Candidate Experiences Change Of Heart on Subject Judge Robert M. Clarke, who is a candidate for United States senator against Senator Shortridge was, a year ago, standing on the Republican platform in its attitude toward the World Court. Today he is standing side by side with Hiram Johnson in direct opposition to the Republican platform, to the declarations of President Coolidge, and to the action of the Senate in voting to enter the court with reservations safeguarding the United States. Here are extracts from two of his speeches: "What I said was, in response to questions, that I felt that the policy of the United States, as expressed in the elections of 1920, was to the effect that the United States should not enter into the League of Nations without reservations. "The World Court, in my opinion, presents another and different question. I am a firm believer in the establishment of a tribunal for the settlement of international questions, and I have no objection and would support the policy of the party, as declared by its platform, to adhere to the World Court subject to the so-called Harding-Hughes-Coolidge reservations. "To restate my position, it is this: That I believe it would be the policy of our party and a large part of our citizens, to advocate and believe in adherence to the World Court and I offer no opposition to such action by our government."—(From letter by Judge Clark to J. Perry Wood, December 21, 1925.) "The League Court, sometimes referred to as the 'World Court,' is legally known as the Permanent Court of International Justice. But recently the United States declared its adherence as the greatest actress of her time. McCollough engaged her for a tour of the United States, and she later went to England and Europe. On her return to this country she starred in Shakespearean productions and was everywhere acclaimed as the world's greatest tragedienne. After her triumphs in this country and abroad she and the Count returned to Anaheim to visit with former friends. They purchased a ranch at Arden, in the Santiago canyon, and lived there many years. They also purchased a cottage at Balboa and lived there at the close of theatrical seasons. Modjeska was a great woman and, despite the fact that she came to be one of the world's greatest stage artists, her old-time friends recall how she buckled down to work when adversity had come upon them, and did the washing and mental duties about the home. Certainly in her case it was the darkest hour before the dawn, for their money gone and failure staring them in the face, she resolved to go back upon the stage, and considered John McCollough as the only man between her and ruination. How she persevered in her interviews with him, after the imperious old tragelian had repeatedly turned her down has been already told. She said later that was the darkest period of her life, with funds exhausted and seemingly no chance to get back upon the stage. But a change came with her interview with Barton Hill, and she electrified a great audience of player people at her tryout. It was seen that a new star was bursting into glory in the theatrical firmament, who, a few days before, was doing washing and mental service about the house. It was her greatest triumph. She was immediately proclaimed the greatest tragedienne before the public, and was engaged by McCollough for a tour of the United States. She later went to Europe, and the Russian government permitted her to reappear in Poland. She was one of the greatest women who ever lived. Next story, appearing next week, Prof. Newton B. Pierce and his microscopes." To restate my position, it is this: That I believe it would be the policy of our party and a large part of our citizens, to advocate and believe in adherence to the World Court and I offer no opposition to such action by our government."—(From letter by Judge Clark to J. Perry Wood, December 21, 1925.) "The League Court, sometimes referred to as the 'World Court,' is legally known as the Permanent Court of International Justice. But recently the United States declared its adherence thereto with reservations. "It was brought into being by the League of Nations and rests its authority for existence under the Treaty of Versailles and has been functioning at The Hague for three years or more. Despite the fact that this nation has repudiated the League of Nations and that California did so in 1920 by an unprecedented majority, we find our representatives in congress and the Senate voting to enter this League Court. "The circuitous route thus pursued will, unless promptly rescinded, take us into the 'sideshow' of the League. We become -bound by its judgments and will be called upon to enforce such judgments by our man-power and our wealth. The vast majority of Americans, and the speaker is one, are opposed to the League and the League Court. The verdict of the people of California will be against the League Court and those who have sponsored and voted for it."—(From speech by Judge Clarke to Rotary Club of Torrance, July 8, 1926.) The Republican platform, adopted at the convention which nominated Mr. Coolidge, declared: "The Republican party reaffirms its stand for agreement among the nations to prevent war and preserve peace. As an immediate step in this direction we indorse the Permanent Court of International Justice and favor the adherence of the United States to this tribunal as recommended by President Coolidge. This government has definitely refused membership in the League of Nations and to assume any obligations under the covenant of the League. On this we stand." The man who cannot subscribe to the Republican declaration of principles should not ask the Republicans to give him a senatorial seat. Count Bozenta's Pears Attraction for Kids (Continued from Page One) out a printing office, wash rollers, clean windows and do odd jobs, when early on the following morning Count Bozenta showed up in the office with our Stetson hat. He told the editor that some bad boys and others who were not boys had been in the habit of helping themselves to his pears, which he objected to. He said if they would come and ask him for some, he would be glad to give them aplenty, but he did... Attraction for Kids (Continued from Page One) out a printing office, wash rollers, clean windows and do odd jobs, when early on the following morning Count Bozenta showed up in the office with our Stetson hat. He told the editor that some bad boys and others who were not boys had been in the habit of helping themselves to his pears, which he objected to. He said if they would come and ask him for some, he would be glad to give them aplenty, but he did not want them to come and climb into his tree without permission. He handed the editor our hat, saying it had been left behind in a stampede of some boys to get away from his pear tree. The editor handed our hat back to us and told us to stay away from that tree, which of course we did. We met Count Bozenta and Madame Modjeska many times on the street in those days, and every time their sight was fastened on that Stetson. They seemingly said, there is the boy who got away with our pears. After a number of years we became personally acquainted with them, but the pear tree episode was never brought up. After their failure as farmers here, the party went to San Francisco, where the Count and his wife interviewed John McCollough. He turned a deaf ear to all their entreaties, and it was not until Modjeska spoke to Barton Hill that McCollough decided finally to give her a tryout. He selected the third act of Adrienne Lecouvrer, one of the most passionate of tragedies as her tryout, feeling entirely confident that she would fail. Modjeska appeared before the footlights the following afternoon, and many theatrical celebrities were present to see her play the part. Many others were not present who, although being invited, did not think the tryout was worth a visit. As the Polish actress warmed up to her part word flew about the clubs and other parts of town frequented by players that the new Polish actress was making good in her difficult scene at the California theater. Everyone repaired thither, and soon the entire theatrical colony of the city was present and were enthralled by the wonderful exhibition given by the Polish tragedienne. She was warmly applauded at the finish, when it was seen that a new star had come into the theatrical firmament. She was instantly regarded Business Expanding At Flower Shoppe Harry Macres Leases Lot to Propagate Flowers and Ferns Harry Macres, proprietor of Ye Colonial Flower Shoppe, of 214 East Center street, has leased from Jake Schumacher the property located at Center and Palm, where he has started construction of a one-story stucco building, with glass frontage, 48x200 feet. Mr. Macres will raise and propagate all kinds of flowers and ferns on a large scale for his business, which is rapidly increasing. He will continue his East Center street flower shoppe in connection with his confectionery store. Mr. Macres has had 17 years' experience in the floral business in New York and New Jersey, and is a connoisseur in that particular line of trade. "Show me the way to go home" was a popular song a few months ago. This fall the congressmen and senators will be singing it "Show me the way to come back." British Strike Boon To U.S. Producers The British coal strike, now almost four months old, is bringing millions of unexpected dollars monthly into the coffers of American coal producers. Coal export figures for June, which will be officially announced this week, will show that more than 2,000,000 tons of coal, mostly high volatile bituminous, has been sent to the British Isles, famous as the greatest coal producing and exporting region in the world. Exports to many other countries, formerly Britain's best customers, similarly register large purchases from the United States. United States, German and Polish coal producers are engaged in a race for Great Britain's place of supremacy in European and South American markets, commerce department officials declare. Mussolini has issued an order forbidding the creation of more public jobs. So he isn't so much of a politician after all. There's Plenty Space in the Gre There’s Plenty Space in the Great Away from the noise and din of traffic—where you have elbow room and breathing space—put up the old tent—unfold the table, stove, beds, etc.—bring out the food—tune in your favorite station with your Palmetto Tent The most popular tent known, because of its ease of handling—no guy ropes—there is only one pole—it is jointed. These tents are of 10-ounce khaki and size is 7x9 feet. Price $23.85 8x11 Khaki Palmetto. $33.00 11x11 Khaki Auto Tent. $34.90 Other Tents to $49.75 Angelus Beds This is a real spring bed—gives you a maximum amount of comfort—it will not sag—folds into small, compact unit. Size 48x76 inches. Price $14.50 All-Steel Beds A folding bed that is very strong and substantial—will easily accommodate two large persons. Price $9.95 Mattress Pads Made of O. D. Drill tickling and stuffed with new cotton liners— Single size $3.85 Double size $6.85 Poncho Mattress Size 48x76 inches. Khaki cover with waterproof pantasote covering on the back. Price only $9.85 This Week’s Stools Full 7x7 base; good quality 10-oz., 36-inch dressing room, for the top of tent extended side of car. A lightweight, compact size teal This Week only, complete with poles and same style in 8-oz., white duck at our regular price. Heavy Canvas, Hardwood Dining cars and station dining rooms on the Santa Fe are managed by Fred Harvey. It sets the standard for railway meal service. Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Anaheim, Calif. Phone 217 Wash Dress Shop Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Oose Smart DonFrocks guaranteed to Wash - $1 to $11.95 Sale Extra Stouts All Summer Colors in Noiles ons - $5.95 Just Try One On — Folding Carry-All Clamps on the running board of your car. The proper place to carry all those extra packages, thereby giving the passengers much more room in the tonneau of your car. Adjustable to a length of 10 to 60 inches. Regular grade, with triangular endgate ... $1.65 Extra quality, as illustrated ... $2.70 Disappearing Luggage Carrier $1.45 and $2.90 Suitcase Carriers, $2.35 Vacuum Bottles No trip complete without them. These bottles have steel cases. Four cups, which fit inside cap, are included at the low prices listed below. Pint size, enameled ... $1.85 Quart size, enameled ... 2.85 Pint size, nickel corrugated ... 2.40 Quart size, nickel corrugated ... 3.60 Stanley Unbreakable Vacuum Bottles Quart ... $7.50 All Purpose Food Jars, $3.75 Universal Thermal Jug, $4.75 Other Foods Jars, $3.10, $4.30 Make “Western Auto” Your Headquarters For Auto Supplies, Accessories, Tires, Camping Equipment More than 125 Stores in the Western Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles "Aquil Se Habla Español" Immigrant Plant Pests The board bill of introduced farm and fruit pests is more than a billion dollars a year. Two hours of every day's work on the farm or in the garden and orchard goes to feed these uninvited guests. They now include the more important pests of agriculture and forestry in this country. Importations of plants and plant products before the establishment of inspection or safeguards were the means of entry of practically all these pests. The widening of world commerce to include vast areas formerly unexploited has enormously added to the risk. Leading European countries recognized this need some fifty years ago, and many of them now have restrictions more drastic than our own. It is said that Mexico's most famous bull fighter is getting ready to enter politics. When he gets started he will realize that he has not seen anything yet. Apricot pits sold last week at Lodi, San Joaquin county, for $86.50 a ton. Plenty of Parking the Great Outdoors Plenty of Parking the Great Outdoors where you put up the etc.—bring on with your Westport Portable Radio—and enjoy a REAL vacation. Complete your camping outfit now for immediate and future use—"Western Auto" stores offer you substantial savings on camp goods equipment. Week's Specials $10.98 Maki 10-Ounce Duck Tent Good quality 10-oz., 36-inch duck. Door in side makes tent feature. You can make your car part of your for the top of tent extends well down over opposite lightweight, compact size tent. complete with poles and stakes... $10.98 -oz., white duck at our regular low price of... $8.85 ools stool. Durable with a good frame supel hinges. You use several of price. 72c Chairs One for every member of the party—made of heavy duck seat with good quality hardwood frame, steel hinges supporting it. The back affords greater comfort. This Week only... 93c $2.98 Canvas, Hardwood Frame Cots Swingspout Unit Individual colored containers for gas, oil, and water—fasten on running board. Gas 2 gallons, water 2 gallons, oil 1 gallon—an emergency unit that you should carry along as a precautionary measure. Price, complete ... $8.90 Handy Service Unit... $3.45 Consists of 3 one-gallon cans. "Boyco" Three-in-One... $6.50 Canteen for extra gas, oil and water. Lightweight Folding Table Eat in comfort. The food tastes much better when arranged neatly on one of these light-weight folding tables. The table is strong and sturdy—it will not tip. Price... $4.50 Victor Aluminum Set It is easy to carry, for all parts fit inside of the large cooking pot. Set consists of 3 cooking pots (sizes 6, 4 and 2½ quart), one 2-quart coffee pot, 4 cups, 4 plates, 2 heavy Canvas, Hardwood Frame Cots long by 2 feet 4 inches wide—they are well made of hardwood frame covered with canvas—fold into a feet long. A real bargain. This week $2.98 King Is a Pleasure— Simplex Grid A steel bridge over your camp fire that is strong enough to hold a number of your cooking utensils, $0o Folding Skillets A primary necessity for every camping trip. We have for your approval two sizes—65o and 75o Web and Leather Straps Convenient for strapping on extra luggage—18o to 65o each, according to size and material. Victor Aluminum Set It is easy to carry, for all parts fit inside of the large cooking pot. Set consists of 3 cooking pots (sizes 6, 4 and 2½ quart). one 2-quart coffee pot, 4 cups, 4 plates, 2 heavy frying pans—no joints, no solder. You will need this set on the trip. Complete $8.25 Flat Bottom Canteens 2-gallon ...$1.95 3-gallon ...2.15 "Boyco" Canteens $1.00 to $1.95, according to size. Water Bags $1.25 to $2.10, according to size. Folding Wash Basin, $1 Folding Pail, $1.25 Goggles Break the glare of the sun—protect the eyes 55e to $3.50. Auto Robes Made of long staple wool—assorted plaids, $7.75 to $18.80. Camp Axe High quality steel head, hickory handle, leather case for blade, $1.85. Auto Spade A most useful camping tool—2 sizes, $1.20 and $2.15. More than 125 Stores in the Western Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles Street "Aquil Se Habla Espanol" Ask for 1926 Catalog It's Free! Stores Open Saturday Night Until 9