anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-12

FIVE RELIEF MEASURES FOR STATE'S EX-SERVICE MEN AWAIT SIGNATURE OF GOVERNOR STEPHENS TODAY SACRAMENTO, May 12—Five major measures for the relief of the veterans of the world war await the signature of Governor Stephens. The measures, all of which have been passed by the state legislature, were sponsored by the American Legion of California. State Commander Baron Pitts of the Legion led the fight here for the measures. He was assisted by George Miller of Sacramento, Robinson Smith of Bakersfield, and Bebergall, state secretary of the American Legion, and others. The measures put over apply to all veterans of the world war, whether or not they are members of the American Legion. The five measures are: The Arbuckle bill, creating the veterans' Welfare board and approving $1,000,000 for operation. The Hart bill, creating farm and aid for veterans and appropriating $2,000,000 for operation. Vocational education bill approrating $500,000. The bill permitting counties to conduct meeting places for veterans' organizations. The Inamn bill putting a $-0,000,000 issue up to the vote of the people at the next general election. This count will be used as a revolving debt by the Veterans' Welfare board carry on its program of farm and aid for veterans. The Veterans' Welfare board will rate in the same manner as the land settlement colony at Durham. It provides farm allotments not exceeding 15,000 of unimproved land. The W. O. Hart bill, the second on the list, provides for financial aid for veterans in the purchase of farms; $5,000 for home or home site. Under this act the veteran must make an initial payment of ten per cent of the total purchase price of the farm and five per cent on purchase price of home or home site. He may select any property anywhere in the state. Details of the agreement are to be worked out by 'the Veterans' Welfare board. The completion of the payment is not to exceed 40 years. The veteran must be able to take possession of the property within six months. The Arbuckle Vocational Education measure gives a veteran two years in any school in the state he may choose. It provides transportation to and from the school, payment of the entire tuition fee, purchase of books and $40 monthly maintenance. The total amount must not exceed $1000 for the two years. Senator J. L. Irwin of Hanford introduced the fourth measure sponsored by the Legion. It permits supervisors of a county to provide for homes and meeting places for veterans and associations of veterans. The money for the construction of such buildings can be raised from the general fund, a tax on non-operative property of the county not to exceed three miles, or by bond election. The people of the state will be asked to ratify the final request of the veterans. It was proposed in the senate by Senator J. M. INman of Sacramento and passed both houses. It provides a special bond issue of $196. COBLENZ, Germany The American Army is worrying little what man pays or not, or territory is occupied. Territory is centered on ball, soccer, polo, tennis, and boxing. With little to do with the orders back to the which are not expected summer, the army is preceded interest in there are no less full edged baseball team and the Rhine and Me with eight teams in six in the latter, open April 15. In the past nine thousand dollars work equipment has been issued 1,097 baseballs and set of boxing gloves. Other sports are run close second. Three leagues each played third basketball in the past in the exponents of the staged thirty-six boxing prising 195 bouts. There were twenty games of soccer and one in which the American French army team 94. The aristocratic game having an unusual Rhine, probably owing Allen's well known for game. Of course, polo man's game," and only cipate. Altogether the polo teams practicing coming tournament this. With their fighting action ruptured by the armistice, turned its attention to another roped squats staged in the past were 2,135 participants. A Week’s Washing Out of the Way In 15 Minutes! Impossible? Not at all. Here’s a guaranteed recipe: Take ten minutes to gather up and list everything that needs washing. a fragrant cleanness and sanitary purity which no home laundress can duplicate. And we return your bundle asceptically clean, beautifully Impossible? Not at all. Here's a guaranteed recipe: Take ten minutes to gather up and list everything that needs washing. Allow 4 minutes for wrapping securely in a snug bundle. One minute at the phone to tell us that your bundle is ready. That is all! We attend to the rest—the washing, rinsing, drying, ironing. With modern equipment and scientific methods we produce a fragrant cleanness and sanitary purity which no home laundress can duplicate. And we return your bundle asceptically clean, beautifully finished, neatly folded, — everything ready to use or to store away. Try our 15-minute washing recipe today—you will be delighted with the result. And you'll find it a remarkably economical service. Just phone us when your bundle is ready—we'll send our driver at once. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD COBLENZ, Germany.—(By Mall.)—The American Army of Occupation is worrying little whether the Germans pay or not, or how much more territory is occupied. All its attention is centered on baseball, basketball, soccer, polo, tennis, field athletics, and boxing. With little to do except wait for the orders back to the United States, which are not expected before late summer, the army is manifesting unprecedented interest in athletics. There are no less than thirty-two full edged baseball teams in action, and the Rhine and Moselle Leagues, with eight teams in the former and six in the latter, opened their season April 15. In the past month over nine thousand dollars worth of athletic equipment has been issued, including 1,097 baseballs and seventy-one sets of boxing gloves. Other sports are running baseball a close second. Three leagues of twenty teams each played thirty-six games of basketball in the past four weeks and the exponents of the padded glove staged thirty-six boxing shows, comprising 195 bouts. There were twenty-two matched games of soccer and one track meet in which the American team beat a French army team 94 points to 22. The aristocratic games of polo is having an unusual vogue on the Rhine, probably owing to General Allen's well known fondness for the game. Of course, polo is a "gentleman's game," and only officers participate. Altogether there are eight polo teams practicing for the forthcoming tournament this summer. With their fighting activities interrupted by the armistice, the army has turned its attention to pasting one another in roped square. In the bouts staged in the past month there were 2,135 participants, including Man About Town By CHARLES KUCHEL Tom Hoag has received a letter from his father back in his old home town in Nek York state, close to the Canadian line, in which among things he tells about the activity of booze runners sending liquor into this country from over the line. How some of them get by while others fall into the hands of the federal officers. Recently a man was coming over in a machine with a quantity of John Barleycorn, but his car broke down. It so happened that an old skinflint lived near by and the man prevailed upon him to keep his consignment while he went and had his machine repaired. When the booze runner came for his wet goods the old miser said his fee would be $1000 for storage for the eye openers, which the bootlegger refused to pay. Instead he went and swore out a warrant for the miser's arrest for having liquor unlawfully in his possession, and the officers soaked him $2000 for his indiscretion, and took away the moonshine. Raising the ante. J. W. Walls returned a few days ago from a short business trip to San Francisco. He allows the northern metropolis is quite a town, and it is said that in some parts of the city they have yet to learn that the country has passed into an era of avidity. Mr. Walls owns a large walnut grove east of town and is looking forward to a bountiful crop this season. He sees many oil derricks going up all around him, and would not be averse to having a gusher brought in on its land. Mr. Walls has many friends here who wish him the best of luck and are always glad to see him. vantage of education, save that imparted by rough knocks, decry a college training as useless. To them it might have been useless. But the man or woman not made stronger, more fit for coping with life, by having acquired at least a glimpse into the vast agglomeration of human experience which the race, as it advanced in knowledge and culture, has made of record for the teaching of others, as a rule must be, not the genius of the Edison stamp, but belong to the dull and ox-like type the poet Markham had in mind as he penned "The Man With the Hoe." Views of the News By ROBERT QUILLEN The more chorus girls there are to delight the husband, the louder the wife will wail for servant girls. A scientist remarks that snakes have a language of their own. One should have no difficulty in pronouncing the name of the new Chinese minister, Mr. Sze. The only objection to breakfast food is the fact that they call it a food. Viviani says he wants nothing. Well, we had a lot of that left over after spending millions for airplanes. In Russia they go to the theater or pay a fine. If the shows are any- The aristocratic games of polo is having an unusual vogue on the Rhine, probably owing to General Allen's well known fondness for the game. Of course, polo is a "gentleman's game," and only officers participate. Altogether there are eight polo teams practicing for the forthcoming tournament this summer. With their fighting activities interrupted by the armistice, the army has turned its attention to pasting one another in roped square. In the bouts staged in the past month there were 2,135 participants, including seconds, and over 34,000 spectators. In the elimination bouts Private "Kid" Murray, entered on the army records as Morris Abrams of Philadelphia, has shown head and shoulders above all competitors. Out of fourteen bouts Murray has won six by the "KO" and lost but one fight among his victims have been Dusty" Miller, the pride of the French army, whom he knocked out in two rounds; Toesca and Marius of the Fench army, and Hurrell of the British. The only incident to mar an otherwise completely successful athletic season so far has been a solemn pronouncement in the guise of a general order from headquarters strictly fordding soldiers from playing tennis improperly dressed" in undershirts, without puttees or leggings." The proper thing for tennis this season in the A. of O. will be negligee shirts with long trousers, according to the dictates of general headquarters. Comment on Today's News By HENRY JAMES Americans in Athens are said to have mistaken the hairdresser of the former Mrs. Leeds for her physician, and to have feted him with considerable ostentation. The woman is a princess now, and, of course, citizens of a democracy could not resist the temptation to show in this modest fashion that they did not think much of titles. When the identity of the honored guest was discovered, enthusiasm oozed in an almost spectacular flood. Time was when a barber and a surgeon were combined in the same individual, but it is different now. Seldom does a family history present more unhappy phases than revealed in one now being unfolded in the courts. A daughter sues her father for a sum representing the value of a certain ranch he is alleged to have given her and afterwards claimed as his own. Quite incidental to the main issue comes out the fact that the daughter's first husband had killed himself while engaged in an effort to kill her, and that the father had killed his own son, her brother said that in some parts of the city they have yet to learn that the country has passed into an era of avidity. Mr. Walls owns a large walnut grove east of town and is looking forward to a bountiful crop this season. He sees many oil derricks going up all around him, and would not be averse to having a gusher brought in on his land. Mr. Walls has many friends here who wish him the best of luck and are always glad to see him, because when in the mood is the best single handed story teller in all these parts. Handing you the latest. The benches in the Los Angeles parks have been placed back to back along the promenades, so that the outdoor lounge lizzards cannot gaze too intensely upon the passing display of silk hosiery. But there is nothing to prevent the species from rubbering over their shoulders. Admiring the scenery under difficulties. Viviani says he wants nothing. Well, we had a lot of that left over after spending millions for airplanes. In Russia they go to the theater or pay a fine. If the shows are any-thing like those on the road here, the fines must aggregate a respectable sum. A jurist declares that crime is caused by the indeterminate sentence. Apparently he doesn't like Henry James. Another present need is a true disappearing ink for the use of married men who wish to write to vamps and call them pet kitten. The fact that the early bird gets the worm teaches us that worms should not rise early. "Let George do it" is probably the only bit of slang that has ever become the policy of an empire. You can't make 'em believe it, but dishwater will make the hands just as soft as those patent creams. Custom requires some savage peoples to rub noses instead of kissing. more unhappy phases than revealed in one now being unfolded in the courts. A daughter sues her father for a sum representing the value of a certain ranch he is alleged to have given her and afterwards claimed as his own. Quite incidental to the main issue comes out the fact that the daughter's first husband had killed himself while engaged in an effort to kill her, and that the father had killed his own son, her brother, by shooting, and had been released on a showing of self-defense. The father is described as a millionaire, but there is nowhere the implication that his money makes his happy. All Southern California should be glad to learn that the house has approved of an appropriation for a big submarine base at Los Angeles harbor, and that a similar course is expected in the senate. Such a base means the retention at this part of the Pacific coast of enough boats and men to make a decided showing in the total of business transacted in many lines. Moreover, the navy considered as a social unit always is welcome in any community. The thought that there is danger of an alliance of England and Japan against the United States might as well be dismissed. It represents an impossibility, and is not worth considering. A white woman who a few months ago married an Oriental has been abandoned by her husband. Others who have performed this sort of matrimonial stunt have been less lucky, their husbands neglecting to abandon them. Some hard headed individuals who have battered their way to the front of affairs without having had the ad- dishwater will make the hands just as soft as those patent creams. Custom requires some savage peoples to rub noses instead of kissing, and that may be what makes them savage. Heinie reflects sadly that the reason the quality of mercy is not strained is because it hasn't exerted itself any. Thursday, May 12, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Roscoe “Fatty”” Arbuckle in “THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN” Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE and “The Call of Youth” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Dead Men Tell No Tales” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SATURDAY ANAHEIM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Dead Men Tell No Tales” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SATURDAY “The Midnight Riders” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax The Game of Life In playing any GAME or SPORT our CLEAN and SANITARY handled MEATS help to keep a steady nerve and healthy body. Trade at this MARKET and end your meat troubles. Group's Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” Baby Show Registration Coupon Name of parent ... Address ... Age of child ...Nationality ... Return this coupon with self addressed card to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, care Dr. Bessica Raiche, for appointment hour. Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE Anaheim Herald Information Dept. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work 170¢ Irvin's Garage, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 99 Banks - Commercial and Savings The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center. Phone 99 Ford and Fordson Agency George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress St. Phone 263 PIANOS Players, Phonographs, Records, Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments. Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Phonograph 909 LOUIS DANZ CO. Phone Break Chest Colds With Red Peppers Rub It on Congested, Aching Chest—Loosens Up that Tight Feeling at Once—Surely Brings Quickest Relief. Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings the quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. When heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once. 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