oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-11

Wednesday, January 11, 1922 THE ORAN PROUD MOTHERS OF GETTYSBURG EXHIBIT THREE PAIRS Gettysburg, Adams-co, Pa., claims the distinction of having three sets of twins—all regular one baby clinic. They are, left to right: Doris and Dorothy Shetler, aged ten weeks, Ruth aged four months and Richard and Eugene Phiel, aged seven months. MID-WEST VOTERS / LIMIT BOND ISSUES CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—That bonds for public work in the farming state will not be issued so freely this year as in the past, and that all issues will be far more closely scrutinized by the citizens, is a development which has engaged the attention of financiers here. Chicago financiers play a prominent part in financing the needs of the Middle West and have watched closely recent developments in the farming districts, where mass meetings have been held frequently to bring about lower taxation and reduce living costs, because of the CALIF.-MADE AUTO HIT AT N.Y.SHOW California products, and especially the exhibit of cars by the Leach Bilt-well Motor Car Company of Los Angeles, received the biggest ovation at the New York Auto Show, just closed, according to telegrams from Roy D. Heartz, sales manager of the Leach Company, and who officiated asthe representative of that concern during the automobile carnival Heartz, with a number of other representatives of the Leach Company was in charge of a display of 4 models of the Leach, a California built car, throughout. "Our cars went over big and expect to book a year's output," Heartz telegraphed to President Leach after the opening day of the show. He la- TURKISH HO BEYOND DE The age long from Turk is a matter of Such record is on f the Near East Re Callendar building. Since the flood t into Europe in th tury,the subject po political rights. T by the Turk was a Christian was not a joyment of honor. They entered the C demanded to be charged a tribute for public work in the farming state will not be issued so freely this year as in the past, and that all issues will be far more closely scrutinized by the citizens, is a development which has engaged the attention of financiers here. Chicago financiers play a prominent part in financing the needs of the Middle West and have watched closely recent developments in the farming districts, where mass meetings have been held frequently to bring about lower taxation and reduce living costs, because of the present low prices of farm products. There have been a number of such meetings in the great farming sections of the Middle West. Five hundred taxpayers of Storey county, Iowa, held a mass meeting a few days ago to protest against local high taxes. They were farmers and business men who depend upon farmers for trade, and they agreed unanimously that public expenses and taxes must be lowered to meet the decline in prices of farm products. Similar mass meetings have been held in Plymouth, Mitchell and nearly a score of other Iowa counties. In many of these meetings concrete proposals for the lowering of public expenditures were recommended by resolution. Among these were the curtailment of salaries of public officials and school teachers and the reduction of the expense of road building by at least 2 per cent. The boards of supervisors of seven Northeast Iowa counties held a convention at Dubuque a few days ago and agreed to reduce prices paid for road work to nearly 50 per cent less than the peak prices paid during the war time, and to make many other important reductions in expenses. These meetings are not confined to the Middle West. In Montana a state convention has been called to devise methods for reducing public expenses and other western states are expected to follow suit, with corn and oats now selling at from 20 to 25 cents per bushel on the farm. Several of the conventions went on record as opposed to the issuance of any more bonds by their states or counties, and it was the general sentiment that all bond issues in the future shall be passed upon directly by the voters. The fact that over a million dollars in state and municipal bonds were issued in 1921, bearing an interest charge of approximately $50,000,000 a year, which must be met by taxation, was a potent factor in inducing action by the meetings, and several of them took initial steps, by resolution, to require legislative candidates to pledge themselves to vote for laws prohibiting further bond issues unless authorized by direct vote of the people. It is this feature which has engaged the attention of Chicago financiers. The activity of the western farming communities is regarded by them as an index concerning what is likely to happen in 1922, and therefore a distinct curtailment of the account of state and municipal bond issues is anticipated. The massacre of portrayed in the case of Delacroix, and following words of Turks have passed and tears." Acco Muller, author of "Fire," it was estimated 113,000 Christians tained in April, one in August. The banon in 1860 among massacres in 1895, 1915, and in 1920 s to be reviewed here. The destruction deportation of 1,000 in 1915 is told by former Ambassador Morgenthau. 2 PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY Two-year guarantee This battery is sold with a two-year factory guarantee. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS 156 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM LOW PRICES ON GOOD SHOES Our new stock of Work Shoes, guaranteed all leather, are especially selected for sturdy construction, for rough treatment and the oil worker. Priced from $4.00 up Also moccasin boots and the kind of shoes for children that look good and wear well. Bring your Shoe Repairing here. Guaranteed work at Reduced Prices. ANAHEIM BOOT & SHOE HOSPITAL 127 E. Center St. Anaheim THREE PAIRS OF TWINS MASKED PAIR ROBS STREET CAR CREW LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Two bandits with black masks, carrying revolvers and driving a big touring car, held up a car crew at Athens-on-the-Hill and obtained two watches and money early today, according to a report made to the sheriff's office. The bandits were said to have trailed the street car to the end of the line. When the car stopped the automobile was driven near by. The men jumped out, leaving the motor running, covered the conductor and motorman with revolvers, robbed them, then jumped back into the machine and drove back towards Los Angeles. GRIDIRON RECEIPTS AT S. A. ARE $1901 Total expenses incurred by the Student Body Assn. of the Santa Ana high school 1920-21, were $4,754.25, and the total receipts were $4,782.14, leaving a balance of $27.89 on hand, Knox Finley, finance commissioner of the organization, stated in a report made public today. Football is the most popular sport it was disclosed when the report showed that the gridiron games brot in $1901.35, as against $82.55 derived from baseball, $163.98 from basketball and $801.82 from track. The sale of student body tickets brot in a total of $1298.76. Plain Dealer Want Ada get results. TURKISH HORRORS BEYOND DESCRIPTION The age long frightfulness of the Turk is a matter of historical record. Such record is on file in the office of the Near East Relief, 517 Wright-Callendar building, Los Angeles, Cal. Since the flood tide of the Tartars into Europe in the fourteenth century, the subject peoples have had no political rights. The position taken by the Turk was in effect that the Christian was not entitled to the enjoyment of honor, life and property. They entered the Christian homes and demanded to be fed. Then they charged a tribute for the wear and Turk is a matter of historical record. Such record is on file in the office of the Near East Relief, 517 Wright-Callendar building, Los Angeles, Cal. Since the flood tide of the Tartars into Europe in the fourteenth century, the subject peoples have had no political rights. The position taken by the Turk was in effect that the Christian was not entitled to the enjoyment of honor, life and property. They entered the Christian homes and demanded to be fed. Then they charged a tribute for the wear and tear to their teeth for the food just eaten. They amused themselves by inflicting unmentionable cruelties on women and young girls. Homes and churches were pillaged, infants impaled, girls violated before their mothers. In Hungary, the Turks massacred 200,000 prisoners and peasants. In 1529, after the first seige of Vienna, they massacred 10,000 Christian prisoners to avenge their defeat. At the capture of Cypress In 1570, they tortured and massacred the inhabitants and taunted them with the cry, "Where is your Christ Jesus to save you?" The horrors which were committed by Turkish generals and soldiers beggars description. Abdul Aboud, like the infamous governor butcher of the Armenian massacres of 1915, devised special tortures. "Every day," writes F. C. H. L. Pouqueville, French Consul first at Janina and later at Salonica, "Abdul Aboud cut the throats of a multitude of men, women and children before his tent." Of these massacres, to which he was an eye-witness, Pouqueville writes further: "Long have I hesitated whether or not to report these facts; but the imperious voice of truth impels me now to speak. These unfortunates, who refused to abjure their God, were put to such tortures that I shiver with horror in describing them. Many of them, stripped naked, were enclosed in sacks, which were contrived diabolically. Then some of the sacks were filled with cats and some with rats, which would bite the victims to slow death. The Turks threw into a sack, filled with serpents, the wife of Captain Tassos. Thus died the Christian women and girls." The massacre of Chios in 1822 is portrayed in the celebrated painting of Delacroix, and described by the following words of Victor Hugo: "The Turks have passed there, all is ruin and tears." According to William Muller, author of the Ottoman Empire, it was estimated that "of the 113,000 Christians that Chios contained in April, only 1,800 remained in August. The massacres of Lebanon in 1860 and the Armenian massacres in 1895-1896, in 1909, in 1915 and in 1920 are too well known to be reviewed here. The destruction by torture and deportation of 1,000,000 Armenians in 1915 is told by the able pens of former Ambassador Bryce and Henry Morgenthau. We regret very much that we were unable take advantage of the wonderful days. AHLSW 175 W. CENTER Pre-Inventory USED 306 N. L. A. St. Chevrolet Garage Turks have passed there, all is ruin and tears." According to William Muller, author of the Ottoman Empire, it was estimated that "of the 113,000 Christians that Chios contained in April, only 1,800 remained in August. The massacres of Lebanon in 1860 and the Armenian massacres in 1895-1896, in 1908, in 1915, and in 1920 are too well known to be reviewed here. The destruction by torture and deportation of 1,000,000 Armenians in 1915 is told by the able pens of former Ambassador Bryce and Henry Morgenthau. And it still continues. The Caesarea massacres in April constitute the sixth authenticated instance of massacres of Christian populations by the Turkish Nationalists since the beginning of 1920. The other instances are: Marash, February 8, 1920, 16,000 victims; Bozantil, June, 1920, 4,800 victims; Yozgad early in July, 1920, the Christians reported crucified; Fouladjik, July 15, 1920, church containing 1,500 Greeks burned; Hadjim, October 15, 1920, 10,000 victims. KEEPS WATCH SAFE To prevent a watch being pulled from a pocket by a thief an inventor has patented a rubber cover with projecting points that impede its removal. IS LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE Weighing 20 tons, the largest locomotive in the world outside of the United States has been built for a railroad in China. WORKS IN OIL On the principle of the heavy artillery recoil chamber is a new automobile shock absorber that works in oil. TO TUNNEL MOUNTAIN To develop electricity for the production of fertilizer a Norwegian engineer will tunnel a mountain in Sumatra and divert the court of a river to create a waterfall. LAYS OUT FLOWER BEDS For laying out flower bed borders a Frenchman has fuvented large compasses, the marking end being equipped with rollers that form different designs. CANNOT ABSORB SAP By cutting the bark so that it cannot absorb sap from the roots, English experimenters have forced trees to produce better fruit. 306 N. L. A. St. Chevrolet Garage He Buys, Sells Fords 1915 Ford Touring, best buy in town $120 1917 Ford Touring, good rubber, mechanically perfect $140 1920 Ford Touring, starter, speedometer, fine condition $360 Ford Roadster, light delivery, a bargain $140 Ford Roadster, light delivery $150 Ford Light Truck $145 MISCELLA Buiek Light Delivery $200 1917 Maxwell, big snap New car prices have been reduced and we have cut our strate. Our terms w RECEIPTS A. ARE $1901 incurred by the sm. of the Santa 1926-21, were $4. total receipts were g. a balance of Knox Finley, fiferer of the organireport made pubmost popular sport when the report grjdiron games as against $82.55 ball, $163.98 from 001.82 from track. ident body tickets $1298.76. REALTY BOARD HEAD NAMED Administration of Santa Ana really board affairs today for the first time was directed by Freeman H. Bloodgood, recently elected president. One of Bloodgood's first strenuous efforts will be to bring the next state realty board convention to Santa Ana, it was said. IMPROVE STANFORD CAMPUS PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 11. Undergraduates of Stanford university todaday began the drive for $3,000,000 to be used in improving the campus. They used the slogan, "The first mililon for Stanford." FILLS GREASE GUNS A tool has been invented to fill grease guns with full charges witout leaving air spaces in the lubricant Ada get results. HAYS WANTS RACING NEWS WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. — Postmaster General Will Hays is against the suppression of racing news from the daily papers of the country, he indicated today. IMPROVE EFFICIENCY The British milling industry has started a campaign of technical education to improve the efficiency of its workers. DRIVEN BY BELT Weighing less than four pounds, a new rotary tire pump is driven by holding it against the fan belt of an auto. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Pipe, 197-R-4 Aluminum Sale Coming what we were unable to supply all who desired to of the wonderful Bargain offered at our that we were unable to supply all who desired to of the wonderful Bargain offered at our 00 SALE sold out a few minutes after our doors opened. hundreds who were turned away we wish to annning to hold another one of these sales in thirty LSWEDES ANAHEIM ntory Sale Of ED CARS AT Mack's Phone 490 Anaheim AT Mack's Phone 490 Anaheim ys, Sells and Trades Chevrolets $120 $140 $360 $140 $150 $145 1916 Chevrolet Touring, looks like a million $175 1918 Chevrolet Touring, new rubber, wonderful condition $125 1919 Chevrolet Touring, perfect condition, will trade $365 SCELLANEOUS 1917 Maxwell, big snap $155 1918 8-cyl. Oldsmobile, excellent rubber $800 and we have cut our Used Car prices accordingly. Let us demonate. Our terms will suit you.