anaheim-gazette 1926-12-16

Fullerton Trustee Demands Justice Smith Declares Constitutional Rights Violated by Officers Emanuel Smith, member of the Fullerton board of trustees, has decided that he doesn't want his record of pleading guilty to a charge of possessing liquor to stand on the books of the Fullerton justice court, despite the fact that he entered the plea before Justice William French and paid a fine of $500, as did also Coach S. S. "Shorty" Smith of the Fullerton football squad. Records in the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs showed that on December 1 Smith, through his attorney, R. E. Haynes, filed notice of appeal, but that Judge French refused to sign the papers. Smith charged that his rights as an American citizen guaranteed to him by the Constitution, had been violated when officers entered his residence and seized a quantity of strong drink. The search warrant, he said, was not issued legally and the facts in the case did not warrant the action taken. Deputy District Attorney Kennith H. Burns said that he would prepare a statement of appeal and that Judge French had signified his willingness to sign it. The appeal will be heard in the Orange county superior court before the first of the year, when Judge French goes out of office. The two Smiths, both of them prominent in public life in Fullerton, were arrested on warrants signed by Ross Rudy, former Fullerton police officer. The board of education of Fullerton Union high school, in a special resolution, expressed its fullest confidence in the integrity of Coach Smith, following the arrests. He produced a statement from a doctor, it was said, to the effect that wine had been prescribed for Mrs. Smith, who was in delicate health, and that the liquor was not kept in the Smith residence as a beverage. Flood Waters Sweep Away Plant Food Old Mother Earth's annual bathing Atlantic coastal plain has 60,000 acres of former rich land guilded beyond repair. Possibly not less than 10,000,000 acres of land in the United States formerly cultivated has been permanently destroyed by rain-wash. Much of this could have been saved by timely terracing. There is need at once for a nationwide awakening to the evils of erosion, says Mr. Bennett. There is immediate need also for fundamental soil data relating to erosion; demonstrations of the value of properly built terraces, and much national education about this menacing agency of land devastation. PREPARING FOR WINTER TOURING If winter comes what do we care? King Winter is already here. Long may he rain! There is no such thing as a touring season out here where the wet begins. It's a year around proposition, and about all the preparation a California motorist need make for winter is to put on his heavy insurance. Naturally, during the damp and chilly days a person feels more comfortable with full coverage. On the first slippery morning every driver should hurry down and have his car measured for a weather-proof policy. One that will shed repair bills, turn aside fire loss and shut out cold lawyers. Some motorists manage to slip through wet weather without trouble. Others find that the average pedestrian resents being run over by muddy wheels and usually demands that his brushes be soothed with a court plaster. Self-preservation used to be the first law of nature, but it has been amended with a liability clause. A rundown walker doesn't care to rushed to the hospital. He wants to be driven to the court house. He prefers his injuries treated, not with ointment but with judgment. The autolist who carries insurance and side curtains is ready for any California winter. The only thing he has to fear in bad weather is a heavy sun storm. Although of late the freckle epidemic has been exceedingly light, and in two winters there has been but one fatality resulting from slapping a sunburned sufferer on the back. American Wants The war is no longer fought in hospitals, wife and little man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man to some man 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Union high school, in a special resolution, expressed its fullest confidence in the integrity of Coach Smith, following the arrests. He produced a statement from a doctor, it was said, to the effect that wine had been prescribed for Mrs. Smith, who was in delicate health, and that the liquor was not kept in the Smith residence as a beverage. Flood Waters Sweep Away Plant Food Old Mother Earth's annual bathing bill costs the farmers of the United States more than $200,000,000 every year. Rain water scouring the countryside, rushing down hillsides, gouging out gullies and sweeping over gentle slopes of cultivated fields, carries away to the ocean many millions of tons of soil. With this rich top soil goes 126,000,000 pounds of plant-food material—lost to the farmers of the country forever—twenty times the amount permanently removed by cropping. But this is only a fraction of the damage wrought, says H. H. Bennett, soil scientist of the United States department of agriculture. The real scourge of erosion is that it takes not only the elements of plant food but soil—plant-food material and all—leaving in many instances infertile material very difficult to till. Erosion is constantly shaving off the top soil of cultivated fields—the richest soil of the land. In one instance it was found that seven inches of top soil were removed by sheet erosion in 24 years from a gently sloping field of Putnam silt loam growing corn under ordinary cultivation in Missouri. Soil scientists agree that most of the worn-out lands of the world are in their present condition because much of the surface has been washed away, and not because they have been worn out by cropping. A single county in the Piedmont region was found by actual survey to contain 90,000 acres of land formerly productive but now permanently ruined by erosion. Another county in the law of nature, but it has been amended with a liability clause. A rundown walker doesn't care to be rushed to the hospital. He wants to be driven to the court house. He prefers his injuries treated, not with ointment but with judgment. The autist who carries insurance and side curtains is ready for any California winter. The only thing he has to fear in bad weather is a heavy sun storm. Although of late the freckle epidemic has been exceedingly light, and in two winters there has been but one fatality resulting from slapping a sunburned sufferer on the back. Brown is a popular shade this year, and it is quite likely that many dressy motorists will tour considerably between now and spring with the intention of deliberately exposing themselves to a stylish coat of tan. Last year, in the dead of winter, a driver ran square into a lamp post. He had been blinded by bright rays during a sun storm. Fortunately for him, his accident insurance was folded double over his bank book. Flying glass would have cut deeply into his balance had not the particles been turned aside by the protecting policy. But while touring continues perpotually in the west, such is not the case everywhere. Each year winter touring takes the east by storm. Back on the other side of the Rocky mountains traffic streams are frozen over from November to May—not for just a year, but always. Your eastern car owner has his automobile up on crutches half the time. He puts his battery in cold storage in the autumn and empties the radiator so can rust in pieces. Before Thanksgiving the open roads back yonder are all closed for the season. Then comes the snow and the situation is covered completely. For the next six months the only contact the easterner has with his motor are the regular payment notices. If the elections could only come out just as the pre-election prophets predict, everybody would be satisfied. A Christmas Club Account NEXT CHRISTMAS will seem like A Gift from Santa Claus You will hardly realize when you receive it then YOUR OWN MONEY—the amounts you systemally deposited weekly in our will seem like A Gift from Santa Claus You will hardly realize when you receive it the YOUR OWN MONEY—the amounts you systemally deposited weekly in our CHRISTMAS CLUB When you get back all you have deposite you will be delighted. It will make your Christmas shopping a pleasure and wi enable you to enjoy the Holidays in a wa that will add greatly to your own pleasu and the happiness of others. Be Sure to Enroll in One or More Claims A LITTLE FORESIGHT—A LITTLE THING and your wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS come true. Let everyone in the family join an the MERRIEST CHRISTMAS ever in your "For Community Progress" FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim American Legion Wants Cast-off Junk The war is not over for thousands of former fighting men who are now in the hospitals, nor is it over for the wife and little children who need assistance as the result of the inability of some man to care for them. The Anaheim post of the American Legion fully realizes the debt our country owes the men who fell and the men who are now in hospitals and it is keeping faith with those who gave their all. Not a week passes that the local post is not called upon to help some veteran's family over a crisis. Every worthy case receives prompt attention, and during a year's time considerable money is needed to carry on this welfare work. Perhaps a veteran's children needs shoes in order that they may attend school. Perhaps it is medical attention for the mother or a temporary loan to the father to tide him over until his health permits him to do more work. Old newspapers, magazines, rags, rubber tires, etc., are discarded in every home. However, there is a market for these articles, and the local post is instituting a vigorous campaign to collect them, market them and with the mondy derived from this source carry on the welfare work among the buddies who need help. It is a small thing to ask each household to donate to this cause, and if each and every one will do just a little to help, it will enable Post No. 72 to meet the needs of the families who look to it for aid. Saturday afternoon, December 11, the Legion will be out in full force to cover every portion of the city and collect the donations from each household. The papers and magazines in bundles and put them out where they can be easily picked up. If by any chance your papers are overlooked, call 151 and a special service car will be sent to your house. Short Courses for Walnut Growers Orange county walnut growers are looking forward to a short course offered by the agricultural extension service, and the division of subtropical agriculture at Whittier high school any Australia in 1776. The prime minister made then raise their eyebrows, too, when he declared that the Australians, like the Americans, want nothing to do with the political entanglements of Europe. "America" and Australia," he said, "are both peace loving countries which look with horror on the ancient hatreds and animosities which are dividing Europe. Both are also anxious to keep themselves free from European entanglements and at the same time assist humanity by increasing the prosperity and happiness of the whole world. The people of Europe do not realize the intense repugnance of the American people in getting involved in the troubles of Europe. The people of Australia understand it, for they have the same feeling and the same desire to devote themselves to the problem of their own development." These are harsh words, as they used to say in the old-fashioned melodrama. Coming from a distinguished citizen of the British empire, they must be doubly harsh when falling on European cars. Indeed, they smack somewhat of the debate which went on in the American senate in the good old days of the fight to keep the United States out of the League of Nations. No eloquent irreconcilable senator ever expressed the feeling against American participation in the League of Nations more concisely than does this distinguished young prime minister from Australia. We are only pleased to know, what we have all the time suspected, that the people of Australia agree with us in our estimation as to the advisability of staying out of European quarrels. When Prime Minister Bruce looks over the economic reports on the United States of 1926, he must indeed be well impressed with the justice of the colonists in seeking freedom in 1776. For one of the greatest sources of irritation against the mother country was that England insisted on keeping America a purely agricultural country, so that it must buy is manufactured wares in Great Britain. The colonists wanted industries of their own, and they got them by fighting for the privilege. Otherwise, we might still be a nice, big, quiet rural community like our esteemed Canada or Australia, with plenty of wide open spaces in the east as well as the west. SELECT WEST POINT CADET Short Courses for Walnut Growers Orange county walnut growers are looking forward to a short course offered by the agricultural extension service, and the division of subtropical horticulture at Whittier high school next month. January 19, 20, 21, according to J. A. Smiley, chairman of the farm bureau walnut growers' department. The short course is designed to give local growers more detailed information on the various phases of walnut culture than is possible in the limited time used at the various field meetings. It will be patterned after the recent citrus growers' school, embracing similar lectures on the walnut industry. The lectures will include the present and future outlook of the walnut industry, fundamentals of tree culture, pest control problems, harvesting methods and other pertinent questions confronting the grower. An invitation is extended to all growers interested. Programs will soon be available at the farm advisor's office. AUSTRALIA ON EUROPE According to the press dispatches, Prime Minister Bruce of Australia, in an address in London before the American Chamber of Commerce, told the people of Europe some things which they are not used to being told by persons other than Americans. It is said that some of his British auditors fairly gasped when the young minister informed them that the colonies had been right and Great Britain wrong in the American Revolution, and that the Australians would have fought alongside of the Americans had there been... Choice of A IN THE BASEM Women in Anaheim and vicinity who need an inexpensive find this the time to fill that need. Tailored utility coats, sports coats, and fur-trimmed me dressier wear. Well made of plain color and novelty fabrics in cepted styles for Fall. Saturday—choose any coat in the Basement Store for only Falkenstein Foremost in Fashion—Far Most in Value— ANAHEIM LAMPS Aglow with the Spirit of Christmas THE true Christmas Spirit is conveyed when one gives a Gift of a Lamp. It suggests warmth—Good Cheer and Hospitality. Everybody's home is enhanced with beauty having an additional Lamp or two. Selections beyond belief here. Fancy styles and effects, priced within everybody's means. 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