Bakersfield Morning Echo from Bakersfield, California • 4

LAKERbHELD JiOKMNG ECHO 10 Lit Satuiday, November 8, ii2i 1 Cl By gluyas williams The West Side 1 HeJIo! Hello! The Telephone Directory Elk vJOUlB I Hmbr of TM A adit Bor of Circulation I. DISTRICT PIUHW Goo. M. KwlaOeU. Owner and Publiaher John Calraa.

Maaains Editor 17X7 leUW Avon an ftono 68 OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Entered at bnAorofloid. Cailf, JPowtoffic aa oocond-clae ttftUir. Kern County Echo. Founded br 8. C.

Smith. Aorun 8, ISM; The Motnitf Echo, eetaollehed October 1. IMS. Publlehed Ever; Moral aa Bietpt Monday at Bakerifield. California MEMBER OF TOR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preee le eaciuetvely entitled to tbe right for pnbiUalioa of all newe dlepateben credited to It or not otnerwtee credited In thin paper, and all tbe local Mown publlabed herein.

ATI eubecrlpttona payable la advance Daily and Sunday Echo, monthly ,1 Dally and Buaday Bche, three month In l.H Daily and Buaday Echo, ala month In 10 Daily and Sunday Echo, per year In advance. 6 60 Circulation guaranteed. I A at and preaaroom open to ia-veallgatloa of advertleern at all times. National Advertising Representatives, E. Katz.

Special Advertlalng lAtercy, 68 West Fortieth Street. New York City; Harris! rust Building. Chicago, 111 Candler Annex, Atlanta, Monadnock Building, Ban Francisco. AFTER L0CX.NS DiROUSH IT TWICE FOR THE NAME HE WANTS PlSCOVC ni an out oc-towM directory tor long Distance use PASSES ON DOWN LINE. EP.CS AN IDLE DIRECTORY CM COUNTER-AND MAKES A Dating GRAB TOR ir over shoulders or crowd PilOS AIL LlkECTORCS AT PAY SlWiCfl Ai? IN AND WAITS BEHIND TWO WOMEN.

DISCOVERS THEY CAt.T AGREE-WHAT TUU NAME OP THE STORE THEY WANT TO CALL While the grain, dairy, livestock and truck fanning areas of the middle western states were most prominently represented in the activities of the co-operative marketing associations, Kern County jand the San Jqa-quin Valley have had no little to' do with the stabilizing of market conditions for agricultural products through co-operative selling; and we are going to do more of it in the future 217, Fourth bone Main 28. Taft Branch Office, Beenrlty Building Street. Lloyst. agent and correspondent. I Kern County wants to see southern California succeed in its efforts to utilize the Colorado River water, as we shall 'need all the water that can be stored in the high Sierras for irrigation and domestic use in the future Address All CommunUattons to Morning Echo Bakersfield, The Echo alms te publish facts.

If you find Inaccuracies we will appreciate It if you will notify our editorial department. Gathering to be He3d in Taft Next Week Is Important TAFT, Nov. 7. The fnorrm, for the all-day me; ting of the district Parent-Teacher Associat.cn, to be held here November 13, was announced today, and includes a number of interesting features. It was stated that those wishing reservations for the dinner to be given at the Rebckah Hall at noon should, tom-municate with; Mrs, May Ayres by telephoning black 1273.

The meeting wrill open at .10 a. m. with1 a business session with, Mrs. F. G.

Mattison, d'stjict president, in attendance, and-tt is also stated, that Mrs. Hugh Bradford, state pr ident, will be present. A program- wiH be given from 1: 3e-to 2:30 ip the afternoon and wBlopen wtth a flag drill by the Lincoln Scbopl grammar Students. F. B.

and Kenneth Dodson will appear -in a dnet, with Mrs. Cogha as accompanist. The Fellows School Glee Club will also sing a number, under the direction of Barbara DaUouwi The Ollg grammar school first and second grades will appear in a nexaber. MrsJSverett Schmidt of Maricopa will give a vocal solo. The- Tat High, School Glee Club will singL Vera Frances Morse, dramatic director of the local high school, will alsa entertain with Two readings.

TAKES D1RECR3RY TO FURTHER Counter and after looking through itthce tikes its thi SAME ONE HE HAD BEFORE JAPObOGLIiCAIY AUKS WOMAN WOULD feHE MIND MOVING HER BUNDLES SO HE CAN CET TriE DIRECTORY THAT'S UNDER THEM RETURNS IT ID COUNTER AND STATIONS biMSELT BEHIND LIKELY LOOKING MAN AFTER A WHILE OBSERVED THAT MAN IS LOOKING UP lON6 UST OF NUMBERS WITH TEN sell TO SO Kern County may have differences of political opinion strong competition in business, a variety of religious beliefs, social rivalries and a few personal antagonisms, but when the common good of the county and its people are attacked, or when exploitation is we stand as a unit. SEIZES IT FINDS iHE Right page just hc re MEMBER;) HE Erf UMBRELLA HANGING) ON OTHER COUNTER. AT SAME MOMENT sees THAT THE CROWD HAS THINNED AND LEFT A J71 RECTORY AT HIS NTERCY '9 McClure Newspaper Syndicate DARTS OVER TOR UMBRELLA, RETURNS TO TND-LARGE HEAVY BUILT-MAN OCCUPYING HIS DIRECTORY AT.D DECIDES IT Will PE GUICKER. to CO AND -bEC F-ATY IN PCP-SaN OUR COTTON SEED MILL WE HAVE another new industrial plant in Bakersfield that will prove of mate- rial value to Kern County cotton growers, pro-vide additional employment, supply local farmers with excellent stock feed, and keep at home some of the money that is now helping other communities, in the recently constructed cotton seed mill, now in successful operation. This mill is modern in every respect, it will have a payroll of approximately $50,000 per annum, and it is a fore-runner of other industrial enterprises that will not only help this community, but provide our farmers and ranchers with a direct output for their crop3.

Visit this plant, and go away a booster for Kern County, progress. PYTHIAN SISTERS. OF FELLOWS MEET TIMELY VIEWS ON WORLD TOPICS TAFT K. OF P. PLANS IMPORTANT SESSION TAFT, Nov.

6. Taft Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held an enthusiastic, meeting last night and completed arrangements for a get-together meeting, to be held Thursday evening, November 13, in the 1. O. O. F.

Hall. All degree work will be oimtii fer the evening and the time devoted to the betterment of the lodge and, plans for the coming year. Every, member and visiting member has pledged to bring as many guests as be can. and the officers of the lodge stated the same fraternal welcome be extended to "visitors as to members. A program, including a luncheon, will also be given.

FELLOWS, Nov. 1. Pythian Sisters met Monday' evening with a large attendance. Lulu Titus was installed as guard. A meeting will be held In the temple Tuesday, November 11, at 2 p.

m. and every sister is urged to attend. Also Monday evening, November '17, will be nomination of officers for the next year. Every member and officer is urged to be Clarise Hickman was appointed pianist for the order. Eythian Sisters, will give a Blue Moon dance November 14 at the American dance hall at Fellows, something novel and new will be featured that evening.

might he called to the increasing importance of dairying in the United States. Dairying as a source of the nations food supply is strikingly brought out in a study just completed by T. R. Pirtle of the Department of Agriculture. According to this report the per capita consumption of milk and cream has increased about twelve per cent during the past ten years, and the per capita consumption of butter has increased more than six per cent.

Farm consumption of miik and butter has increased on the average; in fact, the farm consumption of butter has increased to more than double the average for the United States. Working men generally are beginning to realize that milk is an essential extra value food, and today we find a bottle of milk forming a component part of the workmans lunch. Bottles of milk are in large demand in, the motion picture studios in' the south. Mary Philbin, a Universal star, said recently: When night scenes are made, it is noticeable that shortly after midnight, bottles of milk appear throughout the set. Actors have found that coffee, while stimulating, does not have the lasting tonic effect of milk.

Nature has created a 'combination tonic and food $hich is more generally recognized today than in the pastu Kern Countys dairying development will be enhanced materially by the value of the market in southern California, where hundreds of thousands are flocking each year, and acreage heretofore, devoted to -dairying and agriculture has been subdivided to provide ELECTRIC POWER IS KEY TO PROSPERITY 'LABOR FIGURES PROVE, SAYS WESTING-HOUSE HEAD Human intelligence today- knows of no better means for increasing the prosperity otthe American nation and the American people than a continuation of electrical development along our present lines, according to Brigadier General Guy E. Tripp, chairman of the West-inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. When something better does appear, he said, fit will be our duty to work for it even at personal cost to but. in the mean time we enthusiastic proponent of government ownership of the electrical utilities. 1 Sixty-five per cent of her total installed capacity of public service electric generators and 66 per cent of her electric railways mileage are now municipally owned.

I One would expect tbe Lloyd George committee to take for granted government ownership and operation of the great electrical system- it has recommended; but, on the contraryv it condemns government operation in the strongest language it can use with propriety. The arguments for government ownership, continued General Tripp, can- be easily- demolished from a logical standpoint, but logic is not what supports the case lor public ownership; it, is really founded upon apprehension a fear that such a great pnblic national service in the hands of private capital would ac-. quire so great a power that it cannot ber prevented from expldUing the public by means, and ways impossible to control. The way to allay this apprehension and to, prevent possibilities of public exploitation is to further develop our system of regulating public service corporations, which has so far proved sound and, which can be extended to prevent any objectionable practices that may still continue, or be devised in the future. In- this way, "both rapid and efficient electrical development and the protection of the public are assured.

RETIRED TEACHER OF TAFT DROPS DEAD MIDWAY A. TO MEET WEDNESDAY xx: to TAFT, Nov. 7. James H'. Day, aged I 70, dropped dead on Center Street to- day, presumably from heart trouble.

Deputy Coroner. C- W. Witherow' an-1 nounced that an inquest would be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the Taft! Undertaking Parlors in charge of 1 Coroner N. C. Houze.

C. Mr, Day was a native of Alabama and had resided in this district for ten years. He was a retired school teacher. He is survived by a brother, H. A.

Day, of this city, and three sisters, one in Lemoore and two In Texas. Following -the Inquest, the body will be shipped to Dallas, Texas, for burial. ANOTHER TYPE OF BROTHERHOOD COMMUNITIES today are no longer self-contained, and no4 city or town can long survive without the good will of its neighbors. We must all pull together if the county and state is to grow, and the growth of individual communities cannot help but be reflected in increased activity in other-vommunities. The Bakersfield Exchange Club has had much to do with the development of the community spirit, in Kern County, and it is to be hoped that the meetings inaugurated by them during the fate summer and early fall months, will be continued.

There should be a continuous round of visits. There is no better way to get acquainted with a family than in its own home; neither is there any better way for communities to become acquainted than by constant visits and through heart-to-heart talks concerning each others needs, ocular, demonstrations of growth, visible and oral expressions of mutual interest. The communities in Kern County are all growing and will continue to grow, and as each one grows, its prosperity and progress will be reflected throughout the' county. Boost for your own community, of course, but also have a favorable word to say for the community a few miles, away. Telh the stranger-in-our-midsf the good things about the county as a whole, and then lets band together and eliminate those which need elimination, aid in those which need development, exploit those that need advertising and publicity.

FELLOWS, Nov. 7 The Midway A. will holJ its regular meeting Wednesday, November 12, in the Midway School auditorium at JL30; Mrs. F. president of tbe- Hern County Fedeiation, will be present, and also Mr.

By field of Bakersfield will speak. There will also be-an, excellent musical program umiei the direction of Miss Barbara music instructor of the Midway school. The president, Mrs. G. Kofahl, asks all members to be present, all mothers who are not members and anyone who is Interested in child welfare as she wishes the Midway, asso- ciation to be the banner association in the county.

NEW COMPANY WILL DRILL ON WEST SIDE TAFT, Nov. 7. A new. concern in the West Side oil fiblds is tbe St. Anthony Oil Company, which- has Announced its intention cf dnllmg: a well jon section 10, 11-24 in tbe Sunset district.

The well is in a wildcat area, but other companies hae also started to exploit the district: appear oo GaUmElWE the right COMPARES! MAN-POWER General Tripp based his opinion as to the relation of prosperity and electrical development on 1 a study of wages and, power per workman throughout world. Thus, the wages of thq average American workman is abouj two and a Quarter times' the wages the average British Workman, but the American has over twice the mechanical power at his disposal. This same proportion of wages to power per capita holds throughout thef world. Present plans of electrical industry, said General Tripp: call for the development of large superpower systems which will supply, the maximum amount of electric power to-the. largest number of people at -the lowest cost Hence, it seems probable that maximum will result from this development.

These views are corroborated, Gen eral Tripp pointed ouL by the findings of a British committee of engineers and men in public life under the chairmanship of Lloyd George, which has been studying means for solving some of Great Britains economic problems and especially her serious unemployment situation. This committee recommends." said General Tripp, Great Britain begin at once the development of a. nationwide electrical system, based on plans similar to those we are following in the United States, and states as its confident belief that such a development will bring about revolutionary Improvements in the affairs of both the. British nation and the British people as individuals. REPORT IS- SURPRISE There is a real surprise in the Lloyd George report, continued the General, and that is its recommendations aB regards government ownership of the proposed national electric system.

Great Britain has always been regarded In this country as an Herman charged with operating -Acreamery without a license, yeterday pleaded not guilty in Judge Jones court and his case was set for November 15. Jose Santillan was arrested yesterday by Poliee Officer William Harding who declares that Santillan is the man who has been robbing hotel rooms in Bakersfield during the last few weeks. A. Ricketts and his mother, Jose-phone Graff, yeterday pleaded guilty to petty lareency Judge Jones' court. They were given 130 day sentences in the county jail and the sentences were suspended on condition that they leave the city immediately.

FELLOWS, Nov. 7 Mrs. J. M. Harris, Mrs.

Nellie Steiber and Miss Arley Harris motored to Los Angeles Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whit and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Cousins were Bakersfield shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Sagnar and granddaughter, Bernice Wood, are spending a week vacation in Santa Crnz and San Francisco. The A. will hold a district board meeting at the Taft Union High School auditorium November 13. It will be in the nature of an all-day ses- sion and at noon the lnncheon will be served by the Rebekah Social Club of Taft. Mr.

McRuer, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Joyce will speak at the luncheon and in the afternoon a musical program) will be given. CONGRESSIONAL UNFINISHED BUSINESS THE message of President Coglidge to Congress next month will undoubtedly deal very largely with what might be called unfinished business for, as everybody knows, Congress did give attention to all hi3 recommendations submitted at the last session. This was due in part to the coalition that existed between a few so-called pendent Republicans and the Some of the Presidents recommendations were entirely ignored, and others were defeated by obstructive tactics.

recent election may give the recalcitrants in Congress, at least those elected as Republicans, an intimation that the people are behind the Chief Executive, and they may grant his suggestions far more consideration than if the presidential race had not been sudh an overwhelming evidence of the confidence of the people in his administration. WEST SIDE HOUSE BURNS TAFT, Nov. 7. The Lease owned by D. D- Heagerty of Maricopa and occupied by W.

McCune was totally destroyed by fire at midnight, last night with a loss of approximately $2,000. The family was away at the time and the cause of the fire is unknown. None of the contents ox personal belonging of the family, were saved." Prospects of higher food prices have stimulated planting for next year in Brazil. CONSUMPTION OF DAIRY PRODUCTS WITH the possibilities of further development in Kern bounty of the dairying industry, and particularly in view of the excellent records made by our dairymen and by our, own local high school boys in the handling of their herd, at this time attention DINNER STORIES WHOS WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS D. B.

Knox tells some funny -legal stories in his "Quotable Anecdotes, Here is one with an Irish flavor: i Magistrate (to new policeman) POEMS THAT LIVE a yar ago, when the widowed Queen Sophia of Greece suddenly appeared uninvited upon the scene, where her presence led 10 the premature departure of some of the royal guests and to savage attacks upon her as unwelcome in all the various organs of the Serbian press. I Prince and Princess Paul have 'spent the greater part of the past summer at the English royal palace known as the White Lodge, in Richmond Park, which had been hint to them by the Duke and Duchess of York, and.it was there that theif little boy was born some weeks ago, the christening being attended by the infants great grandmother, the octogenarian ex-Queen Olga of Greece. -It -Is understood that, when the new policy of Aecentralization of the kingdom of Jugo-Slavia has been completed by Premier Davidovitch, Prince Paul and his consort will establish their home at Agram, which is the capital of Croatia and which is also known as Zagreb, and will hold vice-regal court there. PRINCE PAUL Prince Paul ol Serbia, -who is about to be appointed Can or Viceroy of Croatia aa part and parcel of Serbia's new policy of decentralization, is not tbs son of Kins Alexander, but bis first cousin, aod next in line to yjgs tbe twelve months old Crown Prince1 Peter, in the line of succession to the, Serbian He! is very rich through hie Russian who was one of the! wealthiest members of the great Russian house of Deraidoff and, thanks to her relatives, was brought up entirely in England. a Paul.

graduate of Oxford. and is one of the most popular of continental royalties in the English great world. He served with distinction throughout the great war, and then when it was over returned to Oxford to get the finishing touches of his course there, and is married te IMnooss Olga of Greece, the pretty daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece and of his fascinating Russian wife, who was the Grand Dncheaa Helene Vladimirovna. It may be remembered that the Duke of Turk acted aa Prince Paul's heat man at the wedding at Belgrade LIFE AND DEATH So he died for his faith. That is fine, More than most of us do.

But stay, can you. add to that line he lived for it, too? In death he bore witness at last As" a martyr to truth. Did his life do the same in the past From the days of his youth? It easy to die. Men have died For a wish or a whim From bravado or passion or pride. Was it harder for him? But to Uve! every day to five out All the truth that he dreamt.

While his friends met- bis conduct with dubt, And the world with contempt Was it thus that he plodded ahead. Never tnrning aside Then we'll talk of the life that he led. Never mind how he died, Ernest Crosby. eyes and a drawn look about the mouth. "They tell me, madam, he said to her.

that your marriage was a case of love at first sight." "Quite eo, said the you eg woman with a sigh. "If I had been gifted with second sight I'd still be in the bachelor girl clais." ustained Quality Did you notice no suspicions characters about the neighborhood? New Policeman "Shure, yer honor, I saw but one man, an i asked him wot he was doin there atthat time nieht. Sez he, I have no business here jest now, but I expect to open a jewelry store in this vicinity later on. At that I sez, I wish ye success, sor! Magistrate (disgusted) Yes, and he did open a jewelers store In this vicinity and stole seventeen watches. New Policeman (after a pause gorra, yer honor, the mon may have been a thrare, but he was no loiax.

Prince Obolensky, who recently married Miss Ara Astor, the late John Jacob Aster's beautiful daughter. Is renowned as dancer, musician and raconteur. At a dinner party, in London the talk turned to hasty marriages, and the prince was ready with hts anecdote. He said he had recently met a young married woman with haggard AUTO PARTS MEN MEET CHICAGO, Nov. 7.

The National Standard Auto Parts AssoctatTon, comprised of dealers and manufacturers, elected A. T. 1 laugh of Buffalo as its president todav. concluding its first annual convention. W.

D. Patterson of Los Angeles was elected rice 1 ASSOCIATED OILCOMPANY Despite Its recent unsuccessful revolution, Sao Psulo, Brazil, held a successful automobile show which considerably stimulated sales. WW1S.