oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-27

SUN-YAT SEN BLAMES POWERS Although the world powers want to stop the revolution in China, the Chinese people believe it will succeed and that China will be united and will be a happy nation. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China government, declared in a recent interview with Dr. Gertrude R. Brigham, professor of English at Ganton Christian College. A summary of this interview was made public recently by the Rev. Dr. James McClure Henry, president of the college, who is spending some weeks at the American headquarters in New York. "The government in Europe and America won't let the revolution in China take its own course," went on Dr. Sen, "but want always to stop it, counteract it. You American people carried out your own revolution successfully and established the United States in North America, and you get peace." "We want to follow your example. We want the revolution in China to change all the old system, and build it anew. But the so-called civilized powers always favor a counterrevolution. The imperial powers have been working to stop the revolution in China. Revolution Natural Force "Revolution is a natural force and resembles a stone rolling from a mountain top. It cannot be stopped half way. One must let it roll from the top to the bottom before it can be stopped. The revolution in China is the same thing. Although powers all over the world want to stop this revolution we Chinese people believe in spite of these great powers, in spite of England, in spite of imperialism—be believe that finally the revolution will succeed, and then China will be united and will be a peaceful nation. "Tell your people not to let your government carry out any more support of our coun- HANSEN, Feb. 27. (Spl.)—Young Mr. Neitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Neitz who have recently moved to Stanton had the misfortune to burn his hand and arm while at work in the laboratory of one of the high schools of Los Angeles. Mr. Neitz is a student and was at work in the chemical department. His mother who has charge of an apartment house in the city came home with him. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McMillan of Elkhart, Indiana, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Benson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cane and son Argo of St. Louis were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Benson home. Mrs. A. F. Bingaman of Van Nuys spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammond. The Hansen-rl which has been under construction for a high-way for the past month is nearly ready to be thrown open for travel. Later the mile south of Hansen will be improved. George Trigg has purchased the lot lying just back of his property formerly owned by Mr. Yost. Mr. Trigg expects to enlarge his poultry ranch. Mr. J. K. Adams of Anaheim spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Treffern. On Sunday Mr. Treffern and wife with their guest drove to Long Beach to church. Mrs. Charles Peters has been quite sick the past week. Her son Charles Francis, who is staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters has also been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nordstrom and little daughter Georgiana visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Evers in Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. Evers has recently moved to Long Beach from Ames, Iowa, where they were neighbors of the Nordstrom family. Ross Raider and Hattie La- It cannot be stopped half way. One must let it roll from the top to the bottom before it can be stopped. The revolution in China is the same thing. Although powers all over the world want to stop this revolution we Chinese people believe in spite of these great powers, an splice of England, in spite of imperialism—be believe that finally the revolution will succeed, and then China will be united and will be a peaceful nation. "Tell your people not to let your government carry out any more measures in support of the counter-revolution. After all, we are only following your example, which your forefathers did before us." Russia, Once Enemy, Now Friend Dr. Sun made no secret of the fact that he looks upon Russia as a friend. "Formerly looked upon as an enemy of China under the old imperialistic regime, Russia is today a friend," he said. "You see that friendship expressing itself in Chinese and Russian agreement, abolishing extra privilege for foreigners, who in China are outside our laws. Russia has done what America has partly done, remitted her share to the Boxer indemnity. With over 1000 miles of territory bordering, we are bound up on the same terms with her, terms of friendliness or empathy. We can see well that we should be friends. That is a cardinal point of China's foreign policy now. Russia is the only country which has responded, all others having persecuted us." Russia, whatever may be said of her now or may have been said of her today, is a great power. This cry of Communism shall not deter us from being friends with Russia. Says American Follows England "If Wu Pei-Fu is permitted to subjugate China on the principle of unification by force then you will have the 'Yellow Peril.' Wu Pei-Fu would militarize China. England and America are helping him. He opposes a round table conference. I could have unified China. "Unless we can industrialize China, develop our industries, we cannot succeed. China is largely an agricultural country, and she has a surplus population, which brings problems of banditry. 'Your state department follows Downing street. England, before the revolution began, was sympathetic to my work. In India they have a motto: 'What Sun Wat Sen can do, the Indian can do.' The Indian people want to do the same thing. Their watchword was discovered by English secret agents and they turned against me. They want to suppress the revolutionary movement in China. India is the keystone of the British Imperial system, but we predict no empire can remain forever." Asked if he would visit Ameren, Dr. Sun replied: "I would not land there. I am Mrs. Charles Peters has been quite sick the past week. Her son Charles Francis, who is staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters has also been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nordstrom and little daughter Georgiana visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Essert in Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. Essert has recently moved to Long Beach from Ames, Iowa, where they were neighbors of the Nordstrom family. Ross Raider and Hattie La Belle and Edward La Belle and Vera Spohn were theatre visitors to see the play "Oh! Boston." in Santa Ana on Saturday night. Mrs. Clifford Laube of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting Mrs. Rhoda Miser. Her husband is managing editor of the Brooklyn and Long Island section of the New York News. Mrs. Laube and Mrs. Miser were college chums at Wooster, O. After returning home after a Sunday evening ride, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer of Stanton found strangers in their home. The queer part is that the strangers ran out of the back door and away, no one knows where. Neither do they know who they were. Upon investigation Mr. Maurer found that nothing had been stolen. Mrs. McGinnis and her brother-in-law Mr. McGinnis and Mrs. MeCoy all of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. E.F.McKibben one last week. They were also looking after the McGinnis ranch which is near Stanton. Mr. F.C.Kinner is able to be around again after being confined to his home for two weeks with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs.Maxey Walton have been assisting in revival services at Sherman. This week they will go to Ontario to help in a meeting. They have charge of the music. The Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Alamitos Friends church will meet this week Thursday afternoon with Mrs.Fred Schreader near Stanton. There were one hundred and ten in attendance at the Alamitos Sunday school last Sunday. YORBA LINDA, Feb. 27. (Spl.) —The committee from the Yorba Linda Woman's club are sponsoring a dance on Friday evening, Feb. 27th. The Masonic hall has been rented for their evening and the Modello Orchestra, a four-piece men's orchestra from Los Angeles will furnish the music starting at 8:30. A large crowd is planning to attend. Mrs.C.H.Eichler entertained Mrs.Homer Bemis of Fullerton and Mrs.Gullerd Page of Anaheim at lunch on Wednesday. New Volumes at Fullerton Library "Light and Color in Advertising and Merrhandising" by Mythe Luckleigh is one of the most attractive among the new books ready at the Fullerton public library Saturday night. Other new books to be ready 7 o'clock Saturday night are read below. Barton, Better Days, A freshening and inspirational book Bridges, The Chils Book of English Poetry, collection of standard English poetry include some modern vexes selected the poet Laureate of England. Coulter, Where evolution religion meet, Explains briefly the various theories of evolution Gjerseet, A History of Iceland interesting history of this island lonely shadows of the Arctic Cli Haynes, Social Politics in United States. A survey of principal parties, organizations and movements in our political history. Horn, The Education Exceptional children A constitution of public school problems polioles. Kent, A History of Hebrew People. Kerr, Child Missionary Story—ermons help the preacher, teacher or Downing street. England, before the revolution began, was sympathetic to my work. In India they have a motto: "What Sun Yat Sen can do, the Indian can do." The Indian people want to do the same thing. Their watchword was discovered by English secret agents and they turned against me. They want to suppress the revolutionary movement in China. India is the keystone of the British Imperial system, but we predict no empire can remain forever." Asked if he would visit America, Dr. Sun replied: "I could not land there. I am only a Coolie, a laborer." FOR LOVE'S SAKE ONLY If thou must love me, let it be for naught! Except for love's sake only. Do not say: "I love her for her smile, her look, her way" Of speaking gently; for a trick of thought That falls in well with mine, and certes brought A sense of pleasant ease on such a day." For these things in themselves, beloved, may Be changed, or change for thee,—and love so wrought May be unwrought so. Neither love me for Thine own dear pity's wiping my check dry, A creature might forget to weep who bore. Thy comfort long, and love thy love thereby, But love me for love's sake, that evermore Thou may at love on through loves' eternity. —Mrs. Browning. Oh, let's not buy the unwrapped bread, Exposed to files and dust; We eat of it and then we're dead From the microbes on the crust man is, place him in authority. A Class Ad will bring you results. COUGHS Apply over throat and cheek —window small pieces of VICKS VAPOR RUB Dear 17 Million下载Yearly YORBA LINDA, Feb. 27. (Spl.) The committee from the Yorba Linda Woman's club are sponsoring a dance on Friday evening. Feb. 27th. The Masonic hall has been rented for their evening and the Modello Orchestra, a four-piece men's orchestra from Los Angeles will furnish the music starting at 8:30. A large crowd is planning to attend. Mrs. C. H. Eichler entertained Mrs. Homer Bemla of Fullerton and Mrs. Guillard Page of Anaheim at lunch on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Keffer who underwent an operation at the Anaheim hospital two weeks ago is convulsing nicely and will soon return home. Mr. E. Haas was a patient the first of the week at the Anaheim hospital when he had his tonsils removed. Among those attending the Orange show at San Bernardino on Yorba Linda Day were Mr. G. C. Klinman, Mr. Geo. Shaw, Mr. P. W. Stahler and Mr. H. S. McCracken. Miss Nelle Hall who has been visiting in Long Beach since December has returned to Yorba Linda and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lord. Miss Hall recently had the misfortune to have her car stolen. The Yorba Linda Woman's club held their annual election of officers at the club house on Tuesday afternoon, the election resulting in the following officers being elected to serve the ensuing year: President, Miss Maraha Vernon; vice president, Mrs. Frank Respaw; recording secretary, Mrs. J. Scott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. R. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. S. W. Acker; trustee, Mrs. P. S. Amstutz; and auditor Mrs. A. W. Miller. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. M. Kaplan, William Manahan, J. T. Koller, E. K. Wilson, A. L. Podd, and H. Woll, Los Angeles; J.A.Ruegg, Riverside. It would be a radical thing to do, of course, but the way to suppress the opium traffic is to suppress it. Lady Godiva meditated. "If she news pictures show up well," said she, "I should get a movie contract for this." TRACTIVE FEATURE AT ORANGE HOW IN SAN BERDOO THIS WEEK MORTON ACQUITTED SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 27.—Dr. A. W. Morton, millionaire surgeon stands acquitted today of murder charges preferred against him following the death Nov. 26, after an alleged operation by him of Bertha Ligg, a nurse. All charges against Dr. Morton were dismissed when he appeared in police court here late yesterday. Dr. Morton testified that Miss Fig entered his hospital after having started an Back Lame and Achy? The Advice of This Ananeim Residency Should Help You to Get Well Do you suffer nagging headache? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular; breaking your rest? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning. Volumes at Fullerton Library Light and Color in Advertising Merrhandising" by Mattusuklerh is one of the most alive among the new books at the Fullerton public H-Saturday night. Our new books to be ready at back Saturday night are listow. Better Days, A region and inspirational little Bridges, The Chilwell of English Poetry, fine lon of standard English. A fine collection of hard English poetry including modern vrese, selected by set Laurette of England. After Where evolution and on meet, Explains briefly various theories of evolution. At History of Iceland. An etching history of this island living apart within the shadows of the Arctic Circle. Social Politics in the United States. A survey of the penal parties, organizations movements in our political system. Horn. The Education of national children. A consider-der of public school problems and issues. Kent. A History of the New People. Kerr, Children's Monary Story—sermons. Will the preacher, teacher or misterion. MORTON ACQUITTED SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 27.—Dr. A. W. Morton, millionaire surgeon stands acquitted today of murder charges preferred against him following the death Nov. 26, after an alleged operation by him of Bertha Linn, a nurse. All charges against Dr. Morton were dismissed when he appeared in police court here late yesterday. Dr. Morton testified that Miss Ilg entered his hospital after having started an operation on herself and that it was necessary for him to operate in an attempt to save her life. son-band leader over many hard spots. Mosher, A Complete course in public speaking, Robertson, X-Rays and X-Ray Apparatus. An elementary course. Sandburg, Chicago Poems. Teasdale, Rivers to the Son. Untermeyer, Modern British Poetry. A collection of 178 poems representing the work of 80 British poets from 1870 to 1920. A companion volume to Modern American poetry. JUVENILE Cather, Girlhood stories of famous women. Paris. The book of everyday heroism. Hall, Homemade games. Jonckheere. When I was a boy in Belgium. Matzhews. The book of wild flowers for young people. Moore, Nicholas. A Manhattan Christmas story, Peock. The secret of Hallowedene furn. Toppam, Ella. A little schoolgirl f the sixties. Back Lame and Achy? The Advice of This Anaheim Resident Should Help You to Get Well Do you suffer napping headache? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular; breaking your rest? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning. You have backache; rheumatic twinges. You feel weak, tired, all worn out. Heed the warning. Don't delay! Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Here is an Anaheim case; W. K. Bandy, 119 N. Olive-st., says: "I found Doan's Pills a good remedy when my kidneys got out of order. I had lameness and dull feeling across my back that made it hard for me to do any stopping or lifting. My kidneys didn't act right, either. Doan's Pills were what I needed and soon fixed me up in good shape and the aching feet my back." Price 60c at all edenrs. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr Bundy had. Poster-Milburn Co., Mrs. Buffalo, N.Y.-(Advertisement.) The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. LANE'S Saturday Specials FEB. 28 10 LB. TO A CUSTOMER SUGAR Sat. Only 65c WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP Large Package ...45e PANCY BURBANK POTATOES 10 Pounds ...25e Campbell's Soups Per Can ...9e TROPICAL Fruit Jams JEVNE'S MILK LARGE Per Can ...9e WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP Large Package ... 45¢ FANCY BURBANK POTATOES 10 Pounds ... 25¢ Campbell's Soups Per Can ... 9¢ JEVNE'S QUICK OATS Package ... 9¢ TROPICAL Fruit Jams PEACH, APRICOT, PLUM, FIG 2 LBS—8 OZ JAR ... 45¢ JEVNE'S MILK LARGE Per Can ... 9¢ BEN HUR SOAP 10 Bars ... 39¢ 5c to $1.00 DEPARTMENT Chocolate Dipped Caramels Per Pound ... 29¢ CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE Black and Cordovan Per Pair ... 25¢ HARD WATER COCOANUT TOILET SOAP 5 Bars ... 25¢ Spanish Salted Peanuts DELICIOUS AND FRESH 8 oz. ... 10¢ LADIES' PURE THREAD SILK HOSE All Newest Shades Per Pair ... $1.00 LUX 3 Packages ... 25¢ LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 West Center Street Anaheim FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 PURCHASES ELECTOR NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 27. M. N. Holman, owner of a large table of horses which he has camnued over the boat trucks with considerable success this season, however today the sale of the two-year-old Elector to the Lana stables of California John Mchee came here and closed it which involved a price, of £900. Electror will be shipped to Tsaan, where he will be started the rich Catthroth handicap. In assu car will be four horses ongoing to Holman, including Calley's Toney Barraenda, Times and Brinkley. Harry Bay is in to California to ride the liman borses and Coell Howard train them. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George R. Stewart, President L. W. Cubbson, F. Sullivan, and wife, and Nollie E. Kelley, Los Angeles; John E. Church, Palm City, Ore.; and E. B. Wentworth, San Francisco. DEATH OF SANTA ANAN Mrs. H. G. Bomboy of Santa Ana died at 7 a.m. today at the local sanftarium following an illness of some time. The body was taken to the Smith & Tuthill funeral paribrs in Santa Ana. The "big train" Chithoweee, will be shipped to Tsaan Jobus today, also scheduled to start in the Cofforth handicap Dick Watts, trainer, and Jockey Sharpe leave with him. GUARD PRES. TWAN DEKING, Feb. 27. All ordinary precautions were taken to guard Pres. Juan Chil Juif from streets of Peking today to pay a return visit to Panchem lama, spiritual leader of Tibet province who is here endeavoring to negotiate for the return of Tibet to the Chinese fold after several years of virtual independence. STANDARD GAS DOWN Standard Oil gasoline has been lowered one cent a gallon on scripts sold, it is announced. The new ruling went into effect yesterday. Correct this sentence: "Don't apologize," said the woman to the man; "It was my fault." ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY Saturday Only SUGAR 10 63C Lbs. 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