oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-22

AMERICA READY FOR CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One) "The encouraging thing at present is the evidence of a well high cunning return to normal methods of action and a same public opinion. There is an exceedingly healthy disposition to uproot guilt and administer punishment wherever competent evidence can be produced. That I am doing and propose to continue." The president also made a plea for economy and thrift. He declared there are bills now pending in congress that if passed would increase the government's expenditures $2,600,000,000 this year. He spoke of "minority groups and organizations making determined assaults on the treasury," but did not name them. Some of his hearers believed this was a reference to the bonus. He again endorsed the Mellon plan of tax reduction and described the opposition to it as a "supposition that the general public can be relieved of taxation and a greater proportion of taxes laid on the rich." Such policy, he said, "would be an economic injury and an impossible principle." The text of President Coolidge's address follows: The gathering and publication of news has a deeper significance than is sometimes realised. No large enterprise can exist for itself alone. It ministers to some great need, it performs some great service, not for itself, but for others; or, failing therein, it ceases to be profitable, and ceases to exist. This is the case with the Associated Press. It assembles each day the events of each part of the world and transmits them to every other part. The fundamental reason for this lies in the fact that it is felt to be of vital importance to each man, and each community, to know what other men and other communities are doing. Faith in the American people means a faith in their ability to form sound judgments when once the facts have been presented to them clearly and without prejudice. This conception is not exactly at variance with, but certainly supplementary to, the American which would increase the expenditures of the federal government for next year by about $3,600,000,000. The circumstances by the government would mean nothing less than financial disaster to the nation. The law of service must be applied to this situation. At present our country does not need a greater outlay of expense, but a greater application of constructive economy. The same state of mind is revealed again in the determined resistance which is made to the adoption of a sound method of taxation. The main argument of the opposition can all be reduced to the supposition that the general public can be relieved of taxation and a greater proportion of taxes laid on the rich. It seems as tho the public is assumed to desire to have the advantages of a government without paying its part of maintaining it. Besides being convinced that such a result is utterly impossible of accomplishment, I am even more firmly of the belief that it misrepresents the general attitude of the public mind. Moreover, the government itself, in order to be successful, and all of those connected with it must put all of their energy upon what they can do for the people, not upon what they can get out of them. Notwithstanding the failure of a majority of the congress up to the present time accurately to comprehend and expeditiously to minister to the need of taxation reform, I believe that the requirements of economy and reduced taxes will be met in a way not inconsistent with the great resources of our country. I know that with few exceptions the management of our government has been and is in honest and competent hands and finances are sound and well managed. Fundamentally, America is sound. It has both the power and disposition to maintain itself in a healthy, economic and moral condition but it cannot do this by turning all its thoughts in on itself, or by making its material prosperity its supreme choice. Self-fashion is only another name for suicide. If America wishes to maintain its prosperity, it must maintain its ideals. When we turn to our foreign bitration seems desirable, and based in part on that and in part on the league, there is the international court of justice, which is already functioning. A proposal was sent to the late senate by President Harding for our adherence to the covenant of establishing this court, which I submitted to the favorable consideration of the present senate in my annual message. Other plans for a world court have been broached but up to the present time this has seemed to me the most practical one. Proposals have also been made for the codification of international law. Undoubtedly some thing might be accomplished in this direction. I do not claim to be able to announce any formula that will guarantee any peace that will guarantee the peace of the world. There are certain definite things however, that I believe can be done, which certainly ought to be tried, that might relieve the poorest of the earth of much of the burden of military armaments and diminish the probability of military operations. I believe that among these are frequent international conferences suited to particular needs. The main hope of success lies in first rearing a composed state of mind in Europe. It is my firm belief that America is in a position to take the lead in this direction. It is undoubtedly too much to suppose that we hold very much of the affectionate regard of our nations. At the same time we do hold their respect. Our position is such that we are trusted and our business institutions and government considered to be worthy of confidence. If there is disappointment in some directions that we do not enter alliances with them, it is more than overbalanced by the knowledge that there is no danger that we shall enter alliances against them. It must be known to every people that we are seeking no acquisition of territory, and maintaining no military establishment with unfriendly and hostile intent. Like our political institutions, all of this is a powerful example thruout the world. Many of the nations have been recipients of our favor and have had the advantage of our help in some time of extremity. We have no traditional enemies. and transmits them to every other part. The fundamental reason for this lies in the fact that it is felt to be of vital importance to each man, and each community, to know what other men and other communities are doing. Faith in the American people means a faith in their ability to form sound judgments when once the facts have been presented to them clearly and without prejudice. This conception is not exactly at variance with, but certainly supplementary to, the American ideal of the independence of the individual and the independence of the nation. Independence means complete cooperation and coordination. From this principle rises the off-repeated law of service—we can help ourselves only as we help others. A knowledge and understanding of others becomes absolutely necessary, in order to make our ideals practical. One of the prominent requirements of our country at the present time is to re-establish and emphasize in the public mind this law of service. The danger to America is not in the direction of the failure to maintain its economic position, but in the direction of the failure to maintain its ideals. The principle of service is not to be confounded with a weak and impractical sentimentalism. It is warranted in considering self to the extent of recognizing that it is justifiable to accumulate and hold the resources which must necessarily be used to serve ourselves, our own household and our nation. But it does not stop there. It recognizes also the necessity of serving others, and when the need arises for meeting a moral requirement, of making individual and national sacrifices sufficient to maintain the cause of righteousness. Some of the recent developments in Washington have revealed the dangers to which I refer in a very dramatic way. Beginning nearly 10 years ago, our country entered a period when conditions were altogether artificial and abnormal, culminating in the strained relations of our participation in the war. The old standards of action were either suspended or entirely cast aside. Totally incurable amounts of money were raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the great wave of patriotic fervor which swept over the land; notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scrupulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best in and transmits them to every other part. The fundamental reason for this lies in the fact that it is felt to be of vital importance to each man, and each community, to know what other men and other communities are doing. Faith in the American people means a faith in their ability to form sound judgments when once the facts have been presented to them clearly and without prejudice. This conception is not exactly at variance with, but certainly supplementary to, the American ideal of the independence of the individual and the independence of the nation. Independence means complete cooperation and coordination. From this principle rises the off-repeated law of service—we can help ourselves only as we help others. A knowledge and understanding of others becomes absolutely necessary, in order to make our ideals practical. One of the prominent requirements of our country at the present time is to re-establish and emphasize in the public mind this law of service. The danger to America is not in the direction of the failure to maintain its economic position, but in the direction of the failure to maintain its ideals. The principle of service is not to be confounded with a weak and impractical sentimentalism. It is warranted in considering self to the extent of recognizing that it is justifiable to accumulate and hold the resources which must necessarily be used to serve ourselves, our own household and our nation. But it does not stop there. It recognizes also the necessity of serving others, and when the need arises for meeting a moral requirement, of making individual and national sacrifices sufficient to maintain the cause of righteousness. Some of the recent developments in Washington have revealed the dangers to which I refer in a very dramatic way. Beginning nearly 10 years ago, our country entered a period when conditions were altogether artificial and abnormal, culminating in the strained relations of our participation in the war. The old standards of action were either suspended or entirely cast aside. Totally incurable amounts of money were raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the great wave of patriotic fervor which swept over the land; notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scrupulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best in and transmits them to every other part. The fundamental reason for this lies in the fact that it is felt to be of vital importance to each man, and each community, to know what other men and other communities are doing. Faith in the American people means a faith in their ability to form sound judgments when once the facts have been presented to them clearly and without prejudice. This conception is not exactly at variance with, but certainly supplementary to, the American ideal of the independence of the individual and the independence of the nation. Independence means complete cooperation and coordination. From this principle rises the off-repeated law of service—we can help ourselves only as we help others. A knowledge and understanding of others becomes absolutely necessary, in order to make our ideals practical. One of the prominent requirements of our country at the present time is to re-establish and emphasize in the public mind this law of service. The danger to America is not in the direction of the failure to maintain its economic position, but in the direction of the failure to maintain its ideals. The principle of service is not to be confounded with a weak and impractical sentimentalism. It is warranted in considering self to the extent of recognizing that it is justifiable to accumulate and hold the resources which must necessarily be used to serve ourselves, our own household and our nation. But it does not stop there. It recognizes also the necessity of serving others, and when the need arises for meeting a moral requirement, of making individual and national sacrifices sufficient to maintain the cause of righteousness. Some of the recent developments in Washington have revealed the dangers to which I refer in a very dramatic way. Beginning nearly 10 years ago, our country entered a period when conditions were altogether artificial and abnormal, culminating in the strained relations of our participation in the war. The old standards of action were either suspended or entirely cast aside. Totally incurable amounts of money were raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the great wave of patriotic fervor which swept over the land; notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scrupulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best in and transmits them to every other part. The fundamental reason for this lies in the fact that it is felt to be of vital importance to each man, and each community, to know what other men and each community, to have no traditional enemies. We have no traditional enemies. We have come to a position of great power and great responsibility. Our first duty is to ourselves. American standards must be maintained. American institutions must be preserved. The freedom of the people politically, economically, intellectually, morally and spiritually must continue to be advanced. This is not a matter of a day or a year. It may be of generations, it may be of an era. It is for us here and now to keep in the right direction, to remain constant to the right ideals. We need a faith that is broad enough to let the people make their own mistakes. Let them come unto knowledge and understanding by their own experience. Little progress can be made by merely attempting to repress what is evil, our great hope lies in developing what is good. New papaper is better than many criminal laws. One school master is better than a legion of bailiffs. One clergyman is better than an army with banners. These are our guarantees of internal peace and progress. On what nations are at home depend what they will be abroad. If spirit of freedom rules in their domestic affairs, it will rule in their foreign affairs. If the will of the world be evil, there is no artifice by which we can protect the nations from civil results. Governments can do much for the betterment of the world. They are the instruments thru which humanity acts in international relations. Because they cannot do everything, they must not neglect to do what they can. But the final estimate of peace, the complete maintenance of good will toward men will be found only in the righteousness of the people of the earth. Wars will cease when they will that they shall cease. Peace will reign when they will that it shall reign. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 22. Mrs. Lucille Oliver of Hollywood is a guest this week of Mrs. J A Small on Wednesday evening Mr. raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the great wave of patriotic fervor which swept over the land; notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scruppulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best intentioned did not wholly escape. All of this meant an attempt to appropriate the belongings of others without rendering a corresponding service. This condition began to subside years ago, but it left along its course a trail of vicious and criminal selfishness and a general credit to ramors of large sums of money demanded and paid. From all of this sordidness the affairs of government, of course, suffered. In some of it a few public officers were guilty participants. But the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, rather that it has been so little and so few. The encouraging thing at present is evidence of a well nigh complete return to normal methods of action and a same public opinion. The gravity of guilt of this kind is fully realized and publicly reprehended. There is an exceedingly healthy disposition to unroot it altogether and administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilty can be produced. That I am doing and propose to continue. Another phase of lingering extravagance is revealed by the bills pending before congress. The country as a whole is demanding with great vigor every possible relief from the burden of every unnecessary public expenditure. Yet notwithstanding this, minority groups of one kind or another, and organization sometimes almost nation-wide in their ramifications, are making the most determined assault upon the public treasury. I am advised by the director of the bureau of the budgetary computation disclosing the bonus. The finding of the experts, which is known as the Dawes report, has recently been made and published. It has been favorably received by the reparations commission. It is gratifying to understand that the allies are looking upon it with full sympathy and Germany has expressed a willingness to cooperate in the execution of the plan. There appears to be every reason to hope that the report offers a basis for a practical solution of the reparations problem. If this result is secured, the credit will be due to the secretary of state. Mr. Hughes, President Harding for adopting it and supporting it, and to the three Americans and their assistants. Our countrymen are justified in looking at the result with great pride. Nothing of more importance to Europe has occurred since the armistice. When this adjustment is finally made and has had sufficient time of operation to become a settled European policy, it would lay the foundation for a further effort at disarmament in accordance with the theory of the Washington conference. In the event that such a condition develops, it becomes pertinent to examine what can be done by our own country, in cooperation with others, further to rid ourselves and the rest of the world of the menace and burden of competitive armaments, and more effectively insure the settlement of differences between nations, not by a recourse to arms but by a recourse to reason; not by action leading to war, but by action leading to justice. Our past experience should warn us not to be over-confident in the face of so many failures, but it also justifies the hope that something may be done where already there has been some success, and at least we can demonstrate that we have done all that we can. As a result of American initiative there is already in existence The Hague tribunal, which is equipped to function wherever arithmetic is raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scruppulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best intentioned did not wholly escape. All of this meant an attempt to appropriate the belongings of others without rendering a correspondence service. This condition began to subside years ago, but it left along its course a trail of vicious and criminal selfishness and a general credit to ramors of large sums of money demanded and paid. From all of this sordidness the affairs of government, of course, suffered. In some of it a few public officers were guilty participants. But the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, rather that it has been so little and so few. The encouraging thing at present is evidence of a well nigh complete return to normal methods of action and a same public opinion. The gravity of guilt of this kind is fully realized and publicly reprehended. There is an exceedingly healthy disposition to unroot it altogether and administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilty can be produced. That I am doing and propose to continue. Another phase of lingering extravagance is revealed by the bills pending before congress. The country as a whole is demanding with great vigor every possible relief from the burden of every unnecessary public expenditure. Yet notwithstanding this, minority groups of one kind or another, and organization sometimes almost nation-wide in their ramifications, are making the most determined assault upon the public treasury. I am advised by the director of the bureau of the budgetary computation disclosing the bonus. The finding of the experts, which is known as the Dawes report, has recently been made and published. It has been favorably received by the reparations commission. It is gratifying to understand that the allies are looking upon it with full sympathy and Germany has expressed a willingness to cooperate in the execution of the plan. There appears to be every reason to hope that the report offers a basis for a practical solution of the reparations problem. If this result is secured, the credit will be due to the secretary of state. Mr. Hughes, President Harding for adopting it and supporting it, and to the three Americans and their assistants. Our countrymen are justified in looking at the result with great pride. Nothing of more importance to Europe has occurred since the armistice. When this adjustment is finally made and has had sufficient time of operation to become a settled European policy, it would lay the foundation for a further effort at disarmament in accordance with the theory of the Washington conference. In the event that such a condition develops, it becomes pertinent to examine what can be done by our own country, in cooperation with others, further to rid ourselves and the rest of the world of the menace and burden of competitive armaments, and more effectively insure the settlement of differences between nations, not by a recourse to arms but by a recourse to reason; not by action leading to war, but by action leading to justice. Our past experience should warn us not to be over-confident in the face of so many failures, but it also justifies the hope that something may be done where already there has been some success, and at least we can demonstrate that we have done all that we can. As a result of American initiative there is already in existence The Hague tribunal, which is equipped to function wherever arithmetic is raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scruppulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best intentioned did not wholly escape. All of this meant an attempt to appropriate the belongings of others without rendering a correspondence service. This condition began to subside years ago, but it left along its course a trail of vicious and criminal selfishness and a general credit to ramors of large sums of money demanded and paid. From all of this sordidness the affairs of government, of course, suffered. In some of it a few public officers were guilty participants. But the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, rather that it has been so little and so few. The encouraging thing at present is evidence of a well nigh complete return to normal methods of action and a same public opinion. The gravity of guilt of this kind is fully realized and publicly reprehended. There is an exceedingly healthy disposition to unroot it altogether and administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilty can be produced. That I am doing and propose to continue. Another phase of lingering extravagance is revealed by the bills pending before congress. The country as a whole is demanding with great vigor every possible relief from the burden of every unnecessary public expenditure. Yet notwithstanding this, minority groups of one kind or another, and organization sometimes almost nation-wide in their ramifications, are making the most determined assault upon the public treasury. I am advised by the director of the bureau of the budgetary computation disclosing the bonus. The finding of the experts, which is known as the Dawes report, has recently been made and published. It has been favorably received by the reparations commission. It is gratifying to understand that the allies are looking upon it with full sympathy and Germany has expressed a willingness to cooperate in the execution of the plan. There appears to be every reason to hope that the report offers a basis for a practical solution of the reparations problem. If this result is secured, the credit will be due to the secretary of state. Mr. Hughes, President Harding for adopting it and supporting it, and to the three Americans and their assistants. Our countrymen are justified in looking at the result with great pride. Nothing of more importance to Europe has occurred since the armistice. When this adjustment is finally made and has had sufficient time of operation to become a settled European policy, it would lay the foundation for a further effort at disarmament in accordance with the theory of the Washington conference. In the event that such a condition develops, it becomes pertinent to examine what can be done by our own country, in cooperation with others, further to rid ourselves and the rest of the world of the menace and burden of competitive armaments, and more effectively insure the settlement of differences between nations, not by a recourse to arms but by a recourse to reason; not by action leading to war, but by action leading to justice. Our past experience should warn us not to be over-confident in the face of so many failures, but it also justifies the hope that something may be done where already there has been some success, and at least we can demonstrate that we have done all that we can. As a result of American initiative there is already in existence The Hague tribunal, which is equipped to function wherever arithmetic is raised and expended with a lavishness which now seems like some wild nightmare. Notwithstanding the tremendous sacrifices which the people in every walk of life made, and stood ready to make; almost unconsciously these conditions developed, which I mention not for any purpose now to criticize, where the least scruppulous became the greatest gainers and a considerable part of our population was thrown into a morbid state of mind, the best intentioned did not wholly escape. All of this meant an attempt to appropriate the belongings of others without rendering a correspondence service. This condition began to subside years ago, but it left along its course a trail of vicious and criminal selfishness and a general credit to ramors of large sums of money demanded and paid. From all of this sordidness the affairs of government, of course, suffered. In some of it a few public officers were guilty participants. But the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, rather that it has been so little and so few. The encouraging thing at present is evidence of a well nigh complete return to normal methods of action and a same public opinion. The gravity of guilt of this kind is fully realized and publicly reprehended. There is an exceedingly healthy disposition to unroot it altogether and administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilty can be produced. That I am doing and propose to continue. Another phase of lingering extravagance is revealed by the bills pending before congress. The country as a whole is demanding with great vigor every possible relief from the burden of every unnecessary public expenditure. Yet notwithstanding this, minority groups of one kind or another, and organization sometimes almost nation-wide in their ramifications, are making the most determined assault upon the public treasury. I am advised by the director of the bureau ofthe budgetary computation disclosingthe bonus. The findingoftheexpertswhichisknownastheDawesreporthasrecentlybeenmadeandpublished.itisgratifiyingtounderstandthatthealliesarelookinguponitwithfullsympathyandGermanyhasexpressedawilliamsfollowingaboutthecardtable.PrizeswereawardedMrs.M.F.Hohen,MissMarinaVernon,andMrs.GallerPageOfFullertonDalntyrefreshmentswereservedonthesmalltables.OtherguestsincludedMrs.CchasPaine,Mrs.(Dr.R.Cochran,Mrs.H.R.Brown,Mrs.G.Bale,Mrs.B.M.Sclover,Mrs.WarrickMurray,Mrs.WardHolland,andMrs.JohnReed Mr和 Mrs.W.C.Wilson have traded their ranch for an apartment house in Huntington Beach and have taken possessionof their new property. Mr和 Mrs.R.A.KnightandMr.LeroyJohnsonspentThursdayeveningwithfriendsatHuntingtonBench. Mrs.C.H.EichlerdelightfullyenteredherbridgeclubatherhomeinOlindaonWednesdayafternoon.Theroomswerefragrantwithvariouscolorfulspringbibroomsandapleasantafternoonwasspentaboutthecardtable.PrizeswereawardedMrs.M.F.Hohen,MissMarinaVernon,andMrs.GallerPageOfFullertonDalntyrefreshmentswereservedonthesmalltables.OtherguestsincludedMrs.CchasPaine,Mrs.(Dr.R.Cochran,Mrs.H.R.Brown,Mrs.G.Bale,Mrs.B.M.Sclover,Mrs.WarrickMurray,Mrs.WardHolland,andMrs.JohnReed Mr和 Mrs.W.C.Wilson have traded their ranch for an apartment house in Huntington Beach and have taken possessionof their new property. Mr和 Mrs.R.A.KnightandMr.LeroyJohnsonspentThursdayeveningwithfriendsatHuntingtonBench. Mrs.C.H.EichlerdelightfullyenteredherbridgeclubatherhomeinOlindaonWednesdayafternoon.Theroomswerefragrantwithvariouscolorfulspringbibroomsandapleasantafternoonwasspentaboutthecardtable.PrizeswereawardedMrs.M.F.Hohen,MissMarinaVernon,andMrs.GallerPageOfFullertonDalntyrefreshmentswereservedonthesmalltables.OtherguestsincludedMrs.CchasPaine,Mrs.(Dr.R.Cochran,Mrs.H.R.Brown,Mrs.G.Bale,Mrs.B.M.Sclover,Mrs.WarrickMurray,Mrs.WardHolland,andMrs.JohnReed THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LEGISLATURE TO VOTE $2,000,000 The state appropriation of $2,000,000 to help stamp out the foot and mouth epidemic is not "official" and will not be until the 1915 state legislature has actually voted the money. It became known today. Further, the California State Banker's Asa'n fund, raised by an assessment of one-fifth of one per cent on the total capital and surplus of its members, was designed to procure the advancement of the money, pending action by the legislature. The inside story of how the state "appropriation" was made came out today thru a director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, whose president, C. C. Teague, led the delegations both to Sacramento and Washington. Previous to the trip to Sacramento, the governor wouldn't listen to the telephone request of Teague who is president also of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn and who represented a large number—said to be 30-odd—organizations seeking the fund. In fact, Richardson turned down Teague's appeal completely. When the delegation got to the state capital, Richardson again declared he wouldn't call together in special session a legislature that was hostile to him. But he did something just as good. After many appeals, he telegraphed every legislator, asking whether he would pledge himself to vote in favor of an emergency appropriation of $2,000,000 to fight the epidemic. The returns from these telegrams, which have now come in, show that more than 85 per cent of the state's solons agreed to vote such an appropriation. Hence the banks are protected, the $2,000,000 more than covering their total, it is said. Meanwhile the federal government, also on request of Teague's committee, appropriated $1,500,000 in addition to the $500,000 already appropriated, making $2,000,000 or a grand total of $4,000,000 for California. To date more than $2,800,000 has been expended, it is said, out of the $4,000,000. NEW FULLERTON COUNCIL MEETS The only official act of the new council of Fullerton, sworn in last night, was to pass a motion extending a vote of appreciation to the retiring trustees for the work done the last four years. The new trustees, H.H. Crooke, W. J. Carmichael and O. M. Thompson, were sworn in by Fred Hezmalhalch, city clerk, after the old board had canvassed the votes, announced the results, and adjourned sine die. The new board postponed election of mayor until the regular meeting tonight. Short talks were made by R. A. Marraden and W. C. Coulier, retiring members, in which they told appreciation for the opportunity to serve the city in a public capacity. L. P. Drake, the other retiring trustee, made no talk, but said that he acquiesced in all that the other two had said. When the new board convened with Fred Hezmalhalch as temporary chairman, Roy Davis made a motion to extend a vote of thanks to the retiring members of the old board, which was adopted. HI SCHOOL BOYS ADVERTISE PLAY Half a dozen boys of the Anaheim Union High school, in charge of Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, attended today's weekly luncheon at the Kiwanis club and gave a musical program, consisting of songs and piano selections, winding up with the school yells. They attended in the interest of the play,"The Thirteenth Chair" to be given at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Steelhead asked the support of the club in the bond election on April 30. He pointed out that the school was badly in need of certain equipment and more room for expansion. It was necessary, he declared, to obtain more land in the immediate vicinity before it was sub divided or sold for other purposes. J. L. Claye reported on a convention of high school principals and superintendent officials. FRENCH PREMIERE ASKS ASSURANCE PARIS, April 22.-Fellow a long conference today be Premier Poincare and Louise thouh; chairman of the inter-reputations commission; it was perted the premier insisted a supplemental report from commission assuring France right to remain in the Ruhrthe Dawes plan is fully fulfilling. Premier Poincare, on behalf of the government, outlined Repairation policy to M. Baum who is supposed to submit other members of the commissary following the conference as a "complete agreement exist." Poincare is seeking a symposium concerning French occupation of the Dawes territory to explain what peril shall be inflicted if German faults. The Dawes report made no mention of penalties but warned many that she would sink into abyss of economic chaos unless recommendations of the commission were heeded. Owen Young and Henri Robinson; two of the Anaheim members of the experts committee departed for home today. C.J.A.Logan American representative on the inter-altied relations commission; was at the way station when they took beat train for Cherbourg; we they are sailing on the Levi's General Charles Gates Dews chairman of the first committee which pointed the way to being the German budget and ling reparations obligations we board the ship at Southampton England. EXAMINE SELF, SAYS EVANGELI Evang. C.E.Roberts spoke last evening from S.Corinthians; urged everyone examine himself."Doctors use us for physical information schools for mental development overbalanced by the that there is no danger shall enter alliances it. Must be known people that we are seek-quisition of territory, and no military effort with unfriendly and ment. Like our political all, of this is a pow-ple throne the world. of the nations have clients of our favor and the advantage of our time of extremity. non traditional enemies. come to a position of or and great responsitions at duty is to ourselves, standards must be American institutions reserved. The freedom politically, economi-lectually, morally and must continue to be ad-his is not a matter of year. It may be of it, may be of an era here and now to keep direction, to remain the right ideals. We that is broad enough people make their own Let them come unto and understanding by experience. Little proge-made by merely atto repress what is evil, hope lies in developing the governor also advised that at a meeting yesterday of Arizona health and industrial representatives resolutions embracing the insurance of a proclamation which would prohibit any railroad train passenger from entering the state without a health certificate and then not allow them to leave the train at any point within the state, were passed, Governor Hunt was expected to issue this proclamation today, it was stated here. MAKE STRENUOUS FIGHT LOS ANGELES, April 22. Spread of the hoof and mouth disease epidemic into outlying counties from Los Angeles co was being strenuously fought today by state and federal officials in the counties concerned. Quick action to fight the scourge was taken following discovery of an outbreak of the disease among 700 hogs at Fontana ranch, in San Bernardino co and representatives of the farm bureas of Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial cos yesterday in taking immediate steps to combine their efforts with those in authority to fight disease. San Bernardino co authorities today were expected to close all mountain roads in that county and to take other action to stop the spread of the infection. Quaran-fine regulations along the Orange and Riverside co lines were also to be threatened. STIFFEN QUARANTINE SAN DIEGO, April 22—Fishing, hunting, camping and plaining were placed under ban in San Diego co, today by supervisors as a protective measure against invasion by the hoof and mouth disease. Hence the banks are protected, the $2,000,000 more than covering their total, it is said. Meanwhile the federal government, also on request of Teague's committee, appropriated $1,500,000 in addition to the $500,000 already appropriated, making $2,000,000 or a grand total of $4,000,000 for California. To date more than $2,800,000 has been expended, it is said, out of the $4,000,000, the state and federal governments sharing equally in these indemnities for animals destroyed. U.S. GOVERNMENT DIRECTS FIGHT ON EPIDEMIC (Continued from page one) whom a copy of the commendation was sent by telegraph last night, replied today there has been no modification of the quarantine blockade along the state line or on California stock and other products. The governor also advised that at a meeting yesterday of Arizona health and industrial representatives resolutions embracing the insurance of a proclamation which would prohibit any railroad train passenger from entering the state without a health certificate and then not allow them to leave the train at any point within the state, were passed, Governor Hunt was expected to issue this proclamation today, it was stated here. MAKE STRENUOUS FIGHT LOS ANGELES, April 22. Spread of the hoof and mouth disease epidemic into outlying counties from Los Angeles co was being strenuously fought today by state and federal officials in the counties concerned. Quick action to fight the scourge was taken following discovery of an outbreak of the disease among 700 hogs at Fontana ranch, in San Bernardino co and representatives of the farm bureas of Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial cos yesterday in taking immediate steps to combine their efforts with those in authority to fight disease. San Bernardino co authorities today were expected to close all mountain roads in that county and to take other action to stop the spread of the infection. Quaran-fine regulations along the Orange and Riverside co lines were also to be threatened. STIFFEN QUARANTINE SAN DIEGO, April 22—Fishing, hunting, camping and plining were placed under ban in San Diego co, today by supervisors as a protective measure against invasion by the hoof and mouth disease. Hence the banks are protected, the $2,000,000 more than covering their total, it is said. Meanwhile the federal government, also on request of Teague's committee, appropriated $1,500,000 in addition to the $500,000 already appropriated, making $2,000,000 or a grand total of $4,000,000 for California. To date more than $2,800,000 has been expended, it is said, out of the $4,000,000, the state and federal governments sharing equally in these indemnities for animals destroyed. U.S. GOVERNMENT DIRECTS FIGHT ON EPIDEMIC (Continued from page one) whom a copy of the commendation was sent by telegraph last night, replied today there has been no modification of the quarantine blockade along the state line or on California stock and other products. The governor also advised that at a meeting yesterday of Arizona health and industrial representatives embracing the insurance of a proclamation which would prohibit any railroad train passenger from entering the state without a health certificate and then not allow them to leave the train at any point within the state, were passed, Governor Hunt was expected to issue this proclamation today, it was stated here. MAKE STRENUOUS FIGHT LOS ANGELES, April 22. Spread of the hoof and mouth disease epidemic into outlying counties from Los Angeles co was being strenuously fought today by state and federal officials in the counties concerned. Quick action to fight the scourge was taken following discovery of an outbreak of the disease among 700 hogs at Fontana ranch, in San Bernardino co and representatives of the farm bureas of Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial cos yesterday in taking immediate steps to combine their efforts with those in authority to fight disease. San Bernardino co authorities today were expected to close all mountain roads in that county and to take other action to stop the spread of the infection. Quaran-fine regulations along the Orange and Riverside co lines were also to be threatened. STIFFEN QUARANTINE SAN DIEGO, April 22—Fishing, hunting, camping and plining were placed under ban in San Diego co, today by supervisors as a protective measure against invasion by the hoof and mouth disease. Hence the banks are protected, the $2,000,000 more than covering their total, it is said. Meanwhile the federal government, also on request of Teague's committee, appropriated $1,500,000 in addition to the $500,000 already appropriated, making $2,000,000 or a grand total of $4，ooo，ooo for California. To date more than $2，8ooo，ooo has been expended，it is said，out of the $4，ooo，ooo，the state and federal governments sharing equally in these indemnities for animals destroyed. U.S. GOVERNMENT DIRECTS FIGHT ON EPIDEMIC (Continued from page one) whom a copy of the commendation was sent by telegraph last night， replied today there has been no modification of the quarantine blockade along the state line or on California stock and other products. The governor also advised that at a meeting yesterday of Arizona health and industrial representatives embracing the insurance of a proclamation which would prohibit any railroad train passenger from entering the state without a health certificate and then not allow them to leave the train at any point within the state， were passed，Governor Hunt was expected to issue this proclamation today， it was stated here. MAKE STRENUOUS FIGHT LOS ANGELES，April 22. Spread of the hoof and mouth disease epidemic into outlying counties from Los Angeles co was being strenuously fought today by state and federal officials in the counties concerned. Quick action to fight the scourge was taken following discovery of an outbreak of the disease among 7oo hogs at Fontana ranch，in San Bernardino co and representatives of the farm bureas of Orange，Riverside，San Bernardino，San Diego和 Imperial cos yesterday in taking immediate steps to combine their efforts with those in authority to fight disease. San Bernardino co authorities today were expected to close all mountain roads in that county and to take other action to stop the spread of the infection. Quaran-fine regulations along the Orange and Riverside co lines were also to be threatened. STIFFEN QUARANTINE SAN DIEGO，April 22—Fishing，hunting，camping和 plining were placed under ban in San Diego co， today by supervisors as a protective measure against invasion by the hoof and mouth disease. Hence the banks are protected，the $2，ooo，ooo more than covering their total， it is said. Meanwhile the federal government，also on request of Teague's committee，appropriated $1，5ooo，ooo in addition to the $5ooo，ooo already appropriated，making $2，ooo，ooo already applicable。 J.L. Claye reported on a convention of high school principals and superintendent(s) of the State at Santa Cruz。The city had no Kiwanis club，他 explained，so the teachers attended the meeting of a club 25 miles distant across the hills. Homer P. Ames described a trip to Reno which he made. While there he attended local Kiwanis club gathering。The club there is flourishing。The members appeared much interested in Sou. Calif. and Anaheim. Prudent Erris of the International Kiwanis club is coming to California on an official visit and will speak at Los Angeles，Oakland and Riverside。He will be at Riverside April 30。Many Anahein Kiwanian expect to hear him. David Jessurun read his autobiography, Al but one member were present,and he'll make up by attendingthe meeting of another Kiwanis club。这 is the seventh 1OO per cent meeting. EXPECT FORTUNE THRU INVENTION A new invention by which millions of dollars' worth of California gold，which hitherto has never been recovered，会 be saved，是now interesting Anahelm man，whose fortune along with those others may be made by the process. The contrivance is called the Fergusson amalgamator and was invented by an old mining engineer，Robert Fergusson。The Anahelmmer interested is A.H.Wresche，前者 service department foreman for H.R.Grove，automobile dealer of Anahelm and Fullerton。Wresche formerly was in business with C.L.B.Tyles，Fergusson's son-in-law，在 Oklahoma. Fergusson and his backers have interested the Chico Gold & Platinum Co. 和 operations already have started. It is placer gold that is recovered—that is，金 found outside quartz和其他 rocks。Platinum also is saved. The contrivance consists of a trough，with another trough below it，在 which revolve V-shaped forms of iron that tend to drive It is placer gold that is recovered—that is，金 found outside quartz和其他 rocks。Platinum also is saved. The contrivance consists of a trough，with another trough below it，在 which revolve V-shaped forms of iron that tend to drive We are conservative but too sipate fours of some that may not at all times be read push any needed public imprimems I will say that we thorouly investigated the cost tallow candles have decen not to junk the electric light tem. Whenever the public knig ing the cost wants public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha We will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances it. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in developing nation it will be abroad freedom rules in their affairs，它 will rule in its affairs。If it will be evil，这里 no which we can protect from evil results。Govem do much forthe bethe world They are events thru which huile international reliance because they cannot do they must not neglect they can。但 The state of peace，the com-tenance of good will will be found only in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public approval." "We are conservative but too sipate fours of some that may not at all times be read push any needed public imprimems I will say that we thorouly investigated the cost tallow candles have decen not to junk the electric light tem." Whenever the public knig ing the cost wants public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances it. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances it. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 Community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahelm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 Community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver of Hollywood this week of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahlm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 Community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 Will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let them understand by experience. Little progem made by merely attacking my idea in business of people of Wars will cease when they shall cease reign when they will reign. BA LINDA LINDA，April 22—Oliver于 Hollywood this week Of Mrs.J.A Wednesday evening Mr. B Winda day is home from Mrs.Maria Lawyer off bank making inquiry for son Ulysses Lawwer who waived off here That was seen years ago。His father died left an inheritance to him. POSTPONE C.O.F.C.MEET The California State Ass'n'snw o f C.Secretaries，which waw meet April 28-30 at Euw postponed its gathering definitely because of foot mouth plague。Secretary G.W.Reid of the Anahlm C.o.had planned to attend. E.H.METCALF ELECTED MAYOR OF ANAHAM (Continued from page one: "For value received." "We feel that we have therogory investigation的 Community we realize our responsibilities shall certainly do our best to o it public provements，我们 Will first try our assistance in obtaining tha WE will have our ears come overbalanced by tha that there is no danger shall enter alliances它. Must be known people make their own Let them come unto us let STIFFEN QUARANTINE SAN DIEGO, April 22—Fishing, hunting, camping and picnicing were placed under ban in San Diego-co. today by supervisors as a protective measure against invasion by the hoof and mouth disease. San Diego-co. has been entirely free from infection, not a case having been found. The quarantine regulations will be strictly enforced, it was announced. NEV. TIGHTENS QUARANTINE RENO, April 22.—Nevada today tightened restrictions on travel into that state from California in connection with quarantine against the hoof and mouth disease. No automobiles will be permitted to cross the state line after 6 p.m., according to an order issued by state quarantine officer, Dr. E. B. Records. Disinfecting stations will be operated only between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., Records announced. Tourist congestion looms as a result because of the heavy travel forced this way by Arizona's absolute embargo on vehicular traffic from California. FULLERTON BRIEFES Building permit: P, F. Barb-er, 4-room residence, 753 No. Stephens ave., $2,000; and Mrs. M. C. Fry, Orchard-ave., $500. Fullerton H. S. girls today met Santa Ana in baseball. Fullerton grammar school boys' baseball team went to Santa Ana today to play the Junior H. S. team. NO FREE SEEDS WASHINGTON, April 22.—There will be no free seeds for congress to distribute next year. The house had its usual battle today over the issue and finally rejected by 79 to 46 a proposed appropriation of $200,000 to pay for seeds. BURIAL IN WHITTIER The funeral for Ethel Mae Stephens, 41, who died Sunday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby, was held at 2 p.m. today in McAulay's funeral parlor. Internment was in Whittier Heights cemetery. The body of Dan New of Placentia, who died recently in No Cal, is being brot back to Fullerton, and funeral services have been announced for 2 p.m. tomorrow. THIEVES GET GUN The home of H. C. Morrlam, 206 West Wilshire-are., was entered Sunday night, and 33 calibre coil automatic stolen, according to a report made to the Fullerton police. WILDFLOWER PLAY At a special P-T. A program tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Fullerton high school a play on wildflowers is offered by the pupils of the Ford-ave building. BOOST IN LOCAL RATES UNLIKE Discussing today reports for parcels post and fourth-class matter rates were to be boosted the local postoffice said that increase in so-called local rates applying to all rural as well city routes, was unlikely. Under these rates it is possible for a rancher for 36 cents to sell a crate of eggs—30 dozen—tween any two points in the territory of the Anaheim postoffice from near Cypress to Richfield for example. The rancher or farmer is a man who, reports say, would sell for most from a boost in parcel post rates. The local office clauses that local ranchers suffer little, unless local rates are raised. It is only rates on matters quirling train service that may increased. One reason for this is that at present the government charges by weight, but is charged by space occupied in the railway car. The latter charge is larger than the former. Unloading carload of Baldwyn Planos at Santa Fe. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. Next to California. Every normal household buys classic literature. An extremal one who bothers to cut the leaves... Tuesday, April 22nd, 1924 FRENCH PREMIER ASKS ASSURANCE PARIS, April 22. Following strong conference today between Premier Poincare and Louis Barthoum, chairman of the interallied corporations commission, it was re-atted the premier insisted upon supplemental report from the commission assuring France of the intention to remain in the Ruhr until Dawes plan is fully functionPremier Poincare, on behalf of government, outlined France'sparation policy to M. Barthoum is supposed to submit it to her members of the commission. The only announcement made allowing the conference was that complete agreement exists." Poincare is seeking a specific agreement concerning continued occupation of the Ruhr. Furthermore he wishes this document to explain what penalties will be inflicted if Germany deThe Dawes report made no mention of penalties but warned Gery that she would sink into the crisis of economic chaos unless the recommendations of the experts needed. Wen Young and Henry M. Johnson, two of the American members of the experts committee, started for home today. Colonel A. Logan, American representative on the inter-allied reparations commission, was at the rail-station when they took the train for Cherbourg, whence are sailing on the Leviathan. General Charles Gates Dawes,erman of the first committee pointed the way to balance the German budget and meet preparations obligations was to send the ship at Southampton. AMINE SELF, SAYS EVANGELIST wang. C. E. Roberts, who last evening from Secondinthians, urged everyone to take himself. "Doctors examus for physical information, tools for mental development, Men's Shoes Women's Shoes After Easter SHOE SALE BROKEN LINES BROKEN LINES The central fact behind this amazing sale is the anticipated removal of our broken lines, to make room for newer stock. Many pairs of fine, fashionable shoes, the most recent models of the season, for only $4.85 Street Shoes, patent, suede, kid, satin, for only $5.85 Fashionable Shoes enter this sale at this great reduction $6.85 Fashionable Shoes enter this sale at this great reduction $6.85 This saving is so extraordinary that no one can afford to overlook it. All the latest styles at $4.85, $5.85, $6.85 Quality Shoe Store 111 E. Center st. Anaheim