anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-24

SECRETARY WEEKS TELLS CHURCHMEN TO KEEP FIRES ALIVE WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 24—John W. Weeks, secretary of war, told Presbyterians here today how to promote universal peace. A message from Weeks was read to the delegates attending the Presbyterian assembly now in session here. "Re-establish the one-fashioned American home and we need have no fears from the enemy without," declared Weeks in his message. "It is up to the church to make the home function as an influence for good as it did in the good old days of our forefathers. The church is nearer the home than any other agency." "In these days of reconstruction, the church can, if it will, exert a steadying and sobering influence in a time when men are not inclined to think clearly, and can render the nation and itself no greater service than to bring back the home as we knew it. "The nation is gradually putting its house in order but neither the president by executive decree nor congress by the enactment of legislation can wholly return the country to a normal state. "The solution of our problems, both social and industrial, will not be very difficult when the citizen himself decides to return to the state of normalcy and it is this connection in which the church, I think, has a duty to perform, the importance of which cannot be overemphasized. The first lines of defense of the republic from the enemy without and the enemy within is not in the army, nor in the navy, but in the home. Keep the home fires burning and bollshevism and I. W. W. Islam and anarchy will die of malnutrition." When England meditates concerning her far-flung empire, she doubtless wishes that portions of it had been flung a little farther. REMEMBER THE TIGER-RUG IN "THREE WEEKS" SACRAMENTO, May "mild" diseases are real of lives through the persons affected by them to L. E. Ross, head-off vital statistics of the health. Whooping cough kills sons during 1920 than measles, and smallpox announced, following compilation of statistic seases in California. Than 400 deaths from while only 172 deaths typhoid, seven from se 195 from measles. At the same time that California is s brink of a volcano of se there have been only far this year, thousands been reported. If sm al virulent the results the ravages of the inflamed declared Ross. Whooping cough was during 1920 than it had years. This disease, its peak every four ye ars exceptional gain in 1921 reached a peak in 1924 for 1926 were a "su disease was not sched until 1922. Whooping cough in children's disease, the although deaths from were recorded of pe years. Deaths were an one year, 236; between years, 144; between five years, 15; between 14; between 25 and 34 yo yers, 8. Measles showed a d during 1920, Ross' repe were 17,679 cases repe deaths. The deaths w under one year, 40; b four years. 104; betwee years, 36; between 15; between 25 and 34 yo yers, 35 and 44 years. Here is Elinor Glyn, noted English authoress, who is to portray the part of the "Queen of Fashion" in a big spectacle "The Adornment of Woman," during the Actor's Fund of America Festival at the Los Angeles Speedway on June 4th, in which seven hundred famous actresses and actors will participate. "Three Weeks," with its now famous tiger-skin rug chapter, was from the pen of Elinor Glyn. Her fondness for tiger skins is reflected in her selection of furs. She is seen above in a set of tiger furs made from a skin presented to her by a noted British tiger hunter, who bagged the animal in India. Buy Anaheim 38 People Are Employed In Anaheim 38 People Are Employed In Anaheim Bakeries THAT'S the real number of people who make and spend their wages in Anaheim—men and women who are home owners and some who are right now building more homes in Anaheim—real buildings of the community. —Loyal, upright citizens every penny spent for out-oftown bread comes from their pockets. MILD DISEASES AMONG REMEMBER WHAT CHILDREN TAKING IMMENSE TOLL SACRAMENTO, May 24—So-called "mild" diseases are reaping a harvest of lives through the indifference of persons affected by them, according to L. E. Ross, head of the bureau of vital statistics of the state board of health. Whooping cough killed more persons during 1920 than typhoid fever, measles, and smallpox. Ross recently announced, following completion of compilation of statistics on mild diseases in California. There were more than 400 deaths from whooping cough, while only 172 deaths resulted from typhoid, seven from scarlet fever, and 195 from measles. At the same time Ross announced that California is standing on the brink of a volcano of smallpox. While there have been only seven deaths so far this year, thousands of cases have been reported. If smallpox becomes virulent the results would surpass the raysages of the influenza epidemic, declared Ross. Whooping cough was more severe during 1920 than it has been for ten years. This disease, which reaches its peak every four years, showed an exceptional gain in 1920, after having reached a peak in 1918. The deaths for 1926 were a "surprise" as the disease was not scheduled to return until 1922. Whooping cough is essentially a children's disease, the statistics show, although deaths from the malady were recorded of persons aged 65 years. Deaths were as follows: under one year, 236; between one and four years, 144; between five and fourteen years, 15; between 14 and 24 years, 1; between 25 and 34 years, 2; over 65 years, 3. Measles showed a decided increase during 1920; Ross' report shows. There were 17,679 cases reported, with 195 deaths. The deaths were as follows: under one year, 40; between one and four years, 104; between five and 14 years, 36; between 15 and 24 years, 5; between 25 and 34 years, 4; between 35 and 44 years, 2; between 45 and LICHUAN, Shensi Province, China. (By Mall.) Waste of money is inevitable when large sums are used for emergency relief in a country like China, where "squeeze" is an accepted and honorable practice, but an investigation of the famine region leads to the belief that the money that has been poured into this stricken land for the most part been very well spent. Daily there is less and less waste. But there are financial plague spots. Here in Shensi is to be found one of them. The local magistrate has, until John Hayes and his party of foreigners arrived on the scene to internationalize the control or the funds, been playing ducks and drakes with the money forwarded from Peking and Shanghai. Hayes put a sudden end to that situation when he discovered that the magistrate's home village was listed as having 8,000 starving persons, whereas it is doubtful if that many persons live in the community. "My village elders submitted the figure," blundly explained the magistrate, "and I had to accept their word or they would lose face with my people." Hayes was of the opinion that food was more important than face and immediately set about remedying matters. Another grave condition is being dealt with in the district administered by the Southern Army. A fund of $50,000 for famine relief fell into the hands of the authorities and was distributed impartially—and then re-collected as taxes. But in spite of these instances of graft it must not be believed that the great majority of the famine relief money is not going into the proper channels. SOMEONE ELSE WILL Want to try your hand at being a super-cop? Here's what the venture-some ones get. Try it on your self and the family: Is an eight-sided figure a trapezium, scholium, parallelogram, or octagon? Is rubber taken from ore, petroleum, trees, or hides? Is perjury a term used in pedagogy, law, theology or medicine? Is Country Gentleman a kind of wheat, corn, hay or oats? Is the cutlass a sword, musket, cannon or pistol? Is Boston in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine or Massachusetts? Is the leghorn a kind of cow, horse, fowl or granite? A train can go 200 yards in ten seconds. How many feet in one-fifth of a second? How many guns is forty guns and six guns. A dealer bought some mules for $900. He sold them for $1000, making $25 on each mule. How many mules did he sell? The psychological test includes these questions: Wid you ever fall in school? Have you ever heard imaginary voices? Do you suffer from mental lapses? Have you a fiery temper? Are you subject to fits of anger? What kind of amusements do you like? What special ability have you? Do you ever get the blues? Do you walk in your sleep Do you stumble in the dark? Do you like to be alone? Do you get tired easily? Are you afraid of crowds and closed places? Are you satisfied with life? Do you think you are getting a square deal? Do you think people watch you on the streets? Is there anyone persecuting you? Does your hand tremble when you use it? were recorded of persons aged 65 years. Deaths were as follows: under one year, 236; between one and four years, 144; between five and fourteen years, 15; between 14 and 24 years, 1; between 25 and 34 years, 2; over 65 years, 8. Measles showed a decided increase during 1920, Ross' report shows. There were 17,679 cases reported, with 195 deaths. The deaths were as follows: under one year, 40; between one and four years, 104; between five and 14 years, 36; between 15 and 24 years, 5; between 25 and 34 years, 4; between 35 and 44 years, 2; between 45 and 54 years, 1; between 55 and 64 years, 1; over 65 years, 2. "There is no such thing as a mild disease," Ross declares. "The virulence of these so-called 'mild' diseases proves that they are dangerous and that their toll of lives is great. Whooping cough is generally regarded lightly, but not only does the record show that the deaths are many, but also that those touched with the disease are liable to tuberculosis. A great many whooping cough cases later develop into tuberculosis if not watched." CHICAGO—Bon bon pursuaders have supplanted the hickory stick in our educational system, said Dr. J. C. Atchison, president of the Pennsylvania College for women. He advocates return of the stick. Long ago the bride-to-be learned to knead dough: now she not-only needs it, but is taught to get it. Another grave condition is being dealt with in the district administered by the Southern Army. A fund of $50,000 for famine relief fell into the hands of the authorities and was distributed impartially—and then re-collected as taxes. But in spite of these instances of graft it must not be believed that the great majority of the famine relief money is not going into the proper channels. SOMEONE ELSE WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THOMAS A. EDISON BERKELEY, Cal., May 24.—Tom Edison has a rival in the question line. He is none other than Chief of Police Vollmer, Berkeley's psychological cop. The questions he propounds to those who would follow the noble profession of thief-catching are enough to raise the hair of one who has passed Edison's "ignorameter" test with flying colors. Chief Vollmer is after college graduates for his police force, but they have to be the real stuff before they can swing a club with Berkeley's "finest". But it must work, this question test, for already thirteen diploma boys are wearing the blue of the university town. The question test does not scaré ap- ZION CITY, Ill.—Another Sunday Blue Law has been placed on Zion's statute books. Henceforth the Sab-bath is not to be desecrated by hanging of lingerie on the old clothes line. How unfortunate that we didn't add a clause to the slogan, and make the cables safe for democracy. eim Bread—It's The Quality Bread Made —Good, Wholesome Bread, made of the highest quality ingredients and perfectly baked—that's Anaheim made bread. —Fresh every day—not shipped. On sale both at the bakeries and leading grocers—you should buy Anaheim made bread only. —Good, Wholesome Bread, made of the highest quality ingredients and perfectly baked—that's Anaheim made bread. —Fresh every day—not shipped. On sale both at the bakeries and leading grocers—you should buy Anaheim made bread only. —Try a loaf of Anaheim made bread from any bakery. If it is not the equal or superior to any out-of-town made bread—RETURN IT AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. Associated Bakers of Anaheim And Employes Boston Bakery "TABLE TALK. BREAD" White Lily Bakery "DRESSER'S WHITE LILY BREA" Sanitary Bakery "BREAD OF QUALITY" New Anaheim Bakery and Restaurant "OVEN QUEEN AND FRENCH BREA" Crater Lake, near Medford, in Southern Oregon—one of the world's most beautiful lakes. The Sapphire Blue of Crater Lake WORDS cannot adequately describe the beauties of Crater Lake. Its sapphire-blue coloring, its picturesque island and its gorgeous setting combine to make it one of nature's wonder spots. Crater Lake is in the southern part of Oregon and is accessible by automobile from the Pacific Highway. And motorists may plan a trip to Crater Lake with assurance because Red Crown Gasoline may be obtained all along the route—from north or south. Make your trip with "Red Crown"—the gasoline of quality Crater Lake is in the southern part of Oregon and is accessible by automobile from the Pacific Highway. And motorists may plan a trip to Crater Lake with assurance because Red Crown Gasoline may be obtained all along the route—from north or south. Make your trip with "Red Crown"—the gasoline of quality—the gasoline with a continuous chain of boiling points. Look for the Red Crown sign on service stations and garages. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtnings, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668, 226 S. Los Angeles Bakeries Pay Roll Over $1200 a Week Bakeries Pay Roll Over $1200 a Week In Anaheim THAT is approximately the amount of money needed each week by the bakers here for pay-roll alone. Money paid to workers who in turn spend their money with the local merchants. —Think this over when you buy bread—then buy Anaheim made bread and build your own community.