anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor PAY THE TEACHERS; REWARD THEIR WORK. School teachers in the United States are underpaid and have always worked for about half their worth to the patrons of public schools. As time goes on, teachers are called upon to not only educate children but to "bring them up." Parents generally are too busy these days to train their children. There is evidence of this laxity on the part of parents and while it does not apply to all parents, it will be conceded by nearly all of them that there is much to be desired in the matter of home training. School teachers are, to a large extent, molders of the careers of the children under their care. Teachers are, generally speaking, men and women of high moral character, above the average we may say; and it is well that they are so. They are trained to teach the children of America and American standards are instilled into their minds. The average American parent gives his child very little aid in its school work. The teacher bears that burden, for which the teacher is paid 50 cents on the dollar for equipping American children to enter competitive life. The Anaheim Herald believes education is the hope of the world, just as President Harding told the negroes MARIAN STROUP FIRST PRIZE HEART DAY Over $200 Given by Anaheim People to Home Society THANKS EXPRESSED The Heart Day drive held here last Saturday to raise funds to be used for the orphaned and abandoned children in the care of the Children's Home Society of California, put the sum of $218.36 into the hands of the treasurer o ftha torgization. Little Marian Stroup, who won first prize for selling the greatest number of hearts and receiving the greatest amount of money for them, worked on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets at Heying's drug store corner. This diminutive lady, only four years old accosted every man and woman who approached that corner and in her baby voice said, "Have a heart" in such a way that no one but a deaf and blind person could refuse." Little Marian won just as many hearts as ed to teach the children of America and American standards are instilled into their minds. The average American parent gives his child very little aid in its school work. The teacher bears that burden, for which the teacher is paid 50 cents on the dollar for equipping American children to enter competitive life. The Anaheim Herald believes education is the hope of the world, just as President Harding told the negroes a day or two ago that their salvation is education. The enlightened person has ten chances to the ignorant person one chance in the competitive work of making a living. The great Roosevelt said, "Fear God and take your own part" which in its analysis means, "trust and have faith in your Creator and work out your own salvation on earth." Cultivating the mind therefore is the hope of the world. The cultivated mind accepts the theory that there is a Supreme Power and it likewise continues to seek enlightenment. The thoughtful parent of this day will and many are now giving much thought to the matter of disarmament over the world. Many thousands of parents are prayerfully hoping that the forthcoming conference among leading nations in the matter of disarmament will bring about the greatest forward step in the history of the world. Anaheim parents will spend a profitable hour in accumulating facts in the matter of disarmament for the benefit of their children and their children's children. If America will put the millions of millions of dollars usually spent for army and navy equipment and men into teachers' salaries and other sources of welfare for children, the matter of wars will be a memory and not something to be feated in future. Teachers are human beings, more human than the average person perhaps. They crave the comforts of life and the salaries—wages would be a better term at this time—are inadequate, outrageously so. Spend the millions and millions on teachers' salaries, make it worth while for men and women to equip themselves to teach American children and we will reap the reward and the world will follow our lead. prize for selling the greatest number of hearts and receiving the greatest amount of money for them, worked on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets at Heying's drug store corner. This diminutive lady, only four years old accosted every man and woman who approached that corner and in her baby voice said, "Have a heart" in such a way that no one but a deaf and blind person could refuse." Little Marian won just as many hearts as she sold. In a letter to the Anahem Daily Herald from Mrs. F. W. Fairfield, who conducted the drive here for the Home society, the following appreciation and list of prize winners is given: The Children's Home Society of California wishes to thank the children of Anaheim, who sold hearts so valiantly on Saturday last, for the homeless children of California, and whose friends brought into the society $218.36. The society also thanks the merchants who so generously donated the prizes, and finally, Mrs. J. P. Brastad and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, who gave their services for the entire day, and were largely responsible for "Heart Day, 1921." The children who won the prizes, are as follows: GIRLS First prize, Marian Stroup, brought in $21.09. Second prize, Annie Abramoff, brought in $17.02. Third prize, Velda DeWitt brought in $9.65. BOYS First prize, Jack Hartfield brought in $15.15. Second prize, Paul Sloop brought in $12.00. Third prize, Louis Bremer brought in $6.51. The following children worked so patiently and did so well, that we wish to recognize their efforts. Mrs. Brastad has large red hearts and little silk flags which they may have by calling at Doctor Bradstad's office on Friday, June 10, at 4:30 p.m. GIRLS Jane Rodin brought in $7.62. Dorothy Cramer brought in $6.51. Miriam Sloop brought in $4.50. Margaret Gibbs brought in $3.20. BOYS Everett Goff brought in $5.58. Theodore Roberts brought in $5.00 RAILROADING; A GREAT GAME It is stated that if the American railroads were operated as economically as other American businesses, freight and passenger rates would be twenty or thirty per cent lower and the consumer would benefit thereby. It is well known that many of the railroads have too many so-called executive or department heads. Men drawing salaries ranging from $10,000 to $50,000 annually are as numerous as they are unnecessary. Railroad officials are necessary of course, but there are many of them that can easily be given a vacation and their work will never be missed or their presence needed. Railroads of America need trimming. Their administration payrolls are top heavy, and naturally, the consumer is paying their salaries. One by one the movie stars shoot and are no more seen but what we started to say is that Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest actress of ten or twelve generations still outshines them all. People looking for trouble always said it, but what we started to say is that the quickest means in the world for undermining a home is the twins, suspicion and deception. Meredith P. Snyder of Los Angeles for the first time knows how it feels to have the political bee back up to him and push. Brasad has large red hearts and little silk flags which they may have by calling at Doctor Bradstad's office on Friday, June 10, at 4:30 p.m. GIRLS Jane Rodin brought in $7.62. Dorothy Cramer brought in $6.51. Miriam Sloop brought in $4.50. Margaret Gibbs brought in $3.20. BOYS Everett Goff brought in $5.58. Theodore Roberts brought in $5.00 Edison Sears brought in $4.57. Rolland Miller brought in $3.91. The society hopes for the continued interest of the citizens of Anaheim in its work of finding good homes for nomeless and neglected children. AUTO ACCIDENT IS BASIS FOR LAW SUIT Suits to collect a total of $3631.20 were filed Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Warner, to collect for injuries that Mrs. Warner is said to have received in an automobile accident June 25, 1920. The defendants named in the complaint are C. J. Crosby, R. L. Tedford and Mrs. Ruby Tedford. The complaint alleges that Crosby, a bus driver operated his bus in a careless and negligent manner, causing the car to overturn. Mrs. Tedford, who was driving a car at the time, is claimed to be a partial cause of the accident. The accident occurred a mile from Talbert on the Talbert bottlevard. L. A. West and W. F. Menton are handling the case for the Warners. Warner is asking for $631.20 for medical care for his wife, and she is bringing suit for $3000 for personal injuries. The Japanese Diet doesn't cause so much uneasiness in America as the Japanese appetite. AHEIM DAILY HER AGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 WOMAN HAS LAPSE OF MEMORY OVER NINETEEN YEARS LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Police today are searching for Annie Sturrier, who yesterday told the district attorney's office here an astounding story of lost identity and then dropped from sight again. Miss Sturrier said that 19 years ago, in Dallas, Texas, she met a man whom she remembered as Frank Lecoyne. "I think that Lecoyne drugged me," she told the district attorney. "My mind has been an absolute blank since that time. I remembered nothing, until I awoke Monday morning. The sun was shining, and it seemed as if a veil had cleared away. The past came back to me." She asked a warrant for Lecoyne's arrest. Deputy District Attorney E. J. Denison asked her to return after he had made telegraphic inquiries of Dallas. When the woman failed to reappear, police instigated search. It was found that she had left her home here and had not been seen since her visit to Denison's office. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR ELKS IS GIVEN OUT THIS MORNING The Anaheim Elks' baseball team will play its first game for TWO FRUIT CARS TURN OVER AT SIDING HERE Cars Had Just Been Loaded at Packing House Yesterday LITTLE DAMAGE DONE Two Pacific Fruit Express cars loaded with oranges from the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association were derailed last evening when the first car failed to turn on the switch, at the S. P. tracks at Olive street. The two cars were going on a sidling. The front wheels of the first car failed to make the turn at the switch. The rear wheels of the first car and all of the rear car, made the turn. The front car was turned almost on its side. The side and top were badly smashed, and the door was broken into splinters. The wheels were badly wrecked. Only six boxes of oranges fell out of the car and were not damaged. The rear car was pulled off the track, but came through the mishap without damages. Another car was loaded with the fruit taken from the wheel. EAGLE KILLS BOY THAT IS INVESTIGATING NEST OF EGGS VENTURA, June 8.—Juan Gonzales, 11-year-old Mexican boy, was killed in a battle with an eagle on Hobson Brothers stock ranch fifteen miles from here, according to word received today. The boy had climbed a high tree to investigate the eagle's nest and eggs, when the great bird attacked him. He was terribly lacerated in the battle which followed. His skull was pierced by the eagle's beak, and he was finally knocked from the tree to the ground. He was dead when picked up. M'COMB WOULD MARRY MISS MULLICANE IS NOW REPORTED LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Failure of W. Elmer McComb, banker and churchman of Lebanon, Mo., who was named by Miss Edie Millicane as the father of her nameless dead babe, to arrive in Los Angeles last week was explained by him in a letter received yesterday by Mrs. Angela C. Kaufman, multi-millionaire benefactress of Miss Mullicane. In his letter McComb stated his announced trip to this city was interrupted by illness and stated he will go home. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR ELKS IS GIVEN OUT THIS MORNING The Anaheim Elks' baseball team will play its first game for the pennant at Long Beach on Sunday, June 19, when the local players will meet the Elks team of Long Beach. The schedule for the season was announced today, according to Manager Billy Knott of the local Elks team. Each team will play each team in the league twice, and the season starts June 19th. The winning team of the northern section will play the winning team of the southern section for the championship. In the southern section group is Anaheim, Santa Ana, Redlands, San Bernardino, Long Beach and Whittier. Next Sunday, the Anaheim team will enjoy a game between the officers of the Elks lodge and the fat members. This game will be played as a side issue before the game between the Anaheim club and the Knights of Columbus team of Los Angeles meet for their second game. The afternoon's program promises to be full of tarrils. SEARCH FOR AMADOR IS BEING CONDUCTED Suspected of having stolen $50 from another patient at the county hospital, a search is being made for Frank Amador, who escaped yesterday from the consumptive ward at the county hospital. Amador, a 17-year-old Mexican boy, was sentenced to Ione January 24th last, for burglarizing the Hawley Sporting Goods store, Santa Ana. He developed a case of consumption, at the reform school and was sent to the hospital here. If Heinle is wise, he will pay that indemnity before somebody discovers oil along the banks of the Rhine. MEAT NOT GOOD AS EFFICIENCY MAKER IS DOCTOR'S ADVICE CHICAGO, June 8.—"Cut out meat and be happy," was the advice given today by Dr. Eden Antisdale of Chicago in an address before the convention of three medical societies. "If you would enjoy life in its highest form, with good health, the ability to think clearly, with freedom from anger and other disagreeable traits, cut out the meat diet and eat plenty of spinach, cabbage and celery. These foods are rich in minerals and solids," the doctor continued. "But the potato is king of the tuber tribe. Potatoes should be baked and eaten skins and all. Nature assembles the valuable salts near the skin of the potato and the skin should be eaten. When potatoes are boiled, the water should be used as gravy." "One egg a day will take the place of meat; you don't need more. Butter, whole milk, and cream are the most valuable foods. Uncooked foods, such as fruits and nuts, are the best brain nourishers. Fruits should always be eaten with the skins. Follow these hints and you will never get sleepy or tired, except in the normal way." There are former doughboys still so sore that they pretend to feel an instinctive desire to salute when they pass a lounge lizard. MASONIC ASSOCIATION IN GOOD SHAPE REPORT SHOWS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Masonic Temple Association, and board of directors, was held in the Masonic temple last night at 8 o'clock. The meeting grew especially enthusiastic when the secretary and treasurer read the annual report which showed the association to be in a very prosperous and healthy financial condition, and brought forth considerable comment from the stockholders present, who were very lavish in their praise of the manner in which the board of directors, and especially the secretary and treasurer had handled the affairs of the association; so much so that the entire old board is to manage the affairs for the ensuing year. A. Alexander was re-elected president and H. O. Henderson was re-elected secretary and treasurer for the fifth year. The annual report is on file at the office of the secretary, H. O. Henderson, and can be read by those interested. COUPON DAY HERE IS JOY TO SHOPPERS Thursday will be another big shopping day in Anaheim, among many merchants advertising special sales in a special page of this issue of the Herald. The coupon page published last month by the Herald resulted in Ana- George Our Boy Reporter G peeple talk funny sum times. The cheef took me to lunch to the Faryland Inn jess now an I ast the girl to bring me sum chicken fride stake an she sed the chicken fride stake is all over and I sed what do you mean all over an she sed thare ain't no more. I thought she ment it wuz all over gravy maybe. jim dash Fatty R. Buckle is two the Faryland tonite in a "travellin saillsman." My father nearly wuz a travellin saillsman. He wuz a drug saillsman an he went with my mother but she didn't like him cause he smelled all the time like cobbolick as she sed so she marrid my fother so he's my fother stead of the travellin saillsman. jim dash Fare an warmer tonite less a Santa Ana wind comes. There is grunnions on the beech tonite. You don't haff to have worms to ketch grunnions. All you do is wate two they come up an get stuck on the beach then you put them in a bag an come home. jim dash Mister Vick Lamont got a shave an a shine an a hare trim jess now for the Elks prade next Tuesday which is flag day. jim dash Mister Wood whats the cum-stubble plade a trick on me today but it wuz him what got stung. He told me to come with him an see how to get honey frum bees so I did. He stopped easy on a honey bee an picked it up an it wiggled out of his hand an chased him a cross the lot by our office an when it wuz a bout haff way cross it turned a round an backed up to him an pushed its stinger in his neck so that's why his face is all red an his neck all swelled up in the back. They keep the honey on thare hind legs when thare travellin the bees do. jim dash Mister Sidney Prince near got me sum candy jess now. We wuz talkin on the street in frunt of Weadon's which is a candy store an I seen sum coknut drops in the winder an ast him did he like an he sed he did an I sed I do two but he didn't get none. I didn't neether. thirty COUPON DAY HERE IS JOY TO SHOPPERS Thursday will be another big shopping day in Anaheim, among the many merchants advertising special sales in a special page of this issue of the Herald. The coupon page published last month by the Herald resulted in Anaheim shoppers getting a large number of special bargains. Turn to the coupon page now and see if there is something listed that will meet your requirements. LOCATE PAIGE CAR IN SAN FRANCISCO Word was received today from San Francisco by Booth & Henzie, Paige automobile dealers here that the Paige automobile stolen from them here on Decoration day has been found. The telegram from the sheriff of San Francisco gave meager information. The car is found but the officers have not been able to locate the man or men who took it from Anaheim. JUDGE COX TAKES FINES AT BARBER'S Speeders' days started out early for Judge Cox this morning. The judge went to a barber shop before going to the court house. H. W. Kerner of Anaheim, came in and asked if court was in session. On being told that it was, he exhibited a "speeder's ticket," and was assessed with a $10 fine. S. J. Toby, a bus driver on the Los Angeles-San Diego stage line, paid a $20 fine to Justice Cox this morning. He was arrested on the Irvine road last Saturday morning, going 49 miles an hour. When a woman buys a wash-skirt now, she doesn't demand assurance MAT $— ...N .N .N .N .N that is won't surrink. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE JUNE 8, 1921 NO. 173 BULLS BOY THAT INVESTIGATING TOT OF EGGS June 8. Juan Gonzalez Mexican boy, battles with an Anderson Brothers stock miles from here, accord received today. And climbed a high stilgate the eagle's when the great bird. He was terribly the battle which folloukull was pierced by ak, and he was finalem the tree to the was dead when picked. WOULD MARRY BULLICANE IS REPORTED June 8. Failure of Comb, banker and Lebanon, Mo., who was Edie Millicane as the nameless dead babe, Angeles last week by him in a letter reby Mrs. Angela C. millionaire benefacullicane. In his letter is announced trip interrupted by ill- ANAHEIM VALENCIA ORANGES SELL AT $7.75 PER BOX IN NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY Anaheim Supreme, Best Variety of Local Fruit Reaches Top Price in Greatest Eastern Market Through Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association SHIPPING EIGHT CARLOADS A DAY FROM HERE CITRUS MEN IN STATE FILE PROTEST Reduction of Other Fruits Leave Citrus Men Wondering According to announcement made today by W. H. Schureman, secretary and manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, Anaheim Supremes, the best variety of Valencia oranges sold yesterday in New York at $7.75 a box, the highest price paid anybody for any kind of oranges. Since the opening of the packing season here on April 19th, the price of Valencia oranges has advanced 25 cents per box each time, and at the present rate of packing at the association's plants, this means an advance of $4600 to the growers. In both packing houses, eight cars of Valencias are being packed and shipped every day. The average price for Valencias here this season has been $3.09, according to Mr. Schure. STATE TREE PROTEST Reduction of Other Fruits Leave Citrus Men Wondering REDUCTION COMING The citrus fruit growers of California are disturbed over the action of the transcontinental and trunk lines in announcing reductions on fresh vegetables, including melons and cantaloupes, and apples, without corresponding reductions of rates on lemons and oranges, which they term "gross discrimination" against the citrus industry. An average of 15,075,000 boxes of oranges valued at $41,456,250, and 4,500,000 boxes of lemons values at $2,700,000 are produced in the state every year, and of these about 35,000 cars of oranges and 10,000 cars of lemons are being shipped every season from Sou. California to the markets extending east of Chicago and the Mississippi river. The present rail rate of $1.90 per hundredweight on oranges and $1.66½ on lemons from California points were alleged to be almost prohibitive to the growers, and the California Citrus League, on behalf of the citrus industry of California, has been exerting supreme efforts to induce the carriers to extend them a blanket rail reduction to $1. Protests against the alleged discrimination to the lemon and orange industry have been forwarded to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Transcontinental Freight Bureau at Chicago by the citrus fruit organizations, with an appeal for immediate relief during the shipping season. A special hearing recently conducted for the Interstate Commerce Commission by Special Examiner Henry J. Ford may bring about reductions on these commodities, it was reported. According to H. C. Hallmark, general freight agent, Southern Pacific Co., and H. P. Anewalt, general freight agent, Santa Fe, it is hardly probable that reductions of rail rates on lemons and oranges will be acted upon by the lines during this season, but that reductions are forthcoming. TWO MEN TAKEN TO SAN QUENTIN PRISON The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, was held Monday. Directors Hale, Annin, Miller, Thamer, Tuffree and Holmes were present. It was moved by Mr. Miller that the report of the finance committee be accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands. Reports of the treasurer and superintendent were read. A communication was read from the Orange County Farm Bureau regarding the Orange County Farm Association and the matter was held over until the next meeting. The ditch committee was given more time to act on the application of Mrs. Calkins to abandon the right of way on South Lemon street. It was moved by Mr. Tuffree that the secretary notify the Hurley-Smith Oil company to discontinue by June 15, 1921, the taking of gas from the Amalgamated lease of the Anaheim Union Water company's La Habra reservoir site to the La Habra gas-line company plant on the Hualde lease. This is per previous verbal agreement, this to be for a period of 90 days so that a satisfactory test may be made of the wells on the Amalgamated lease. W. W. Krick appeared before the board regarding a waste line through the property of R. M. Moore, Wm. Vogele and W. W. Krick. This matter was referred to the ditch committee to investigate and report at the next meeting. The action of the president and sec- According to H. C. Hallmark, general freight agent, Southern Pacific Co., and H. P. Anewalt, general freight agent, Santa Fe, it is hardly probable that reductions of rail rates on lemons and oranges will be acted upon by the lines during this season, but that reductions are forthcoming. TWO MEN TAKEN TO SAN QUENTIN PRISON Deputy Sheriff C. R. Ward and Constable W. M. Carter left for the state prison at San Quentin yesterday with Melville Bowles and Clarence Caldwell, two prisoners who are to serve sentences there. Bowles was given an indeterminate sentence of from one to ten years, after pleading guilty to the charge of stealing a Buick automobile belonging to State Senator Walter Eden. Caldwell was recently convicted of a statutory offense against a minor girl in Santa Ana. He was given from one to fifty years, with the statement from the judge that he would recommend release in five years. Through his attorneys E. R. Utley and O. V. Wilson of Calexico, Caldwell filed preliminary papers for an appeal to a higher court. PACIFIC MUTUAL CO. HAS AGENCY HERE M. Ross Easton, formerly of Los Angeles, now of Anaheim, has come to this city to conduct an agency for the Pacific Mutual Insurance company, he being district manager. For the time being, and until he can secure office accommodations Mr. Easton is at 315 South Clementine street, phone 675W. Mr. Easton is pushing a special multiple protection policy which involves sickness, accident, permanent, total disability, old age and death. Mr. Easton will make an announcement to Herald readers during the latter part of the week. MAN BURNED C. C. Hosmar, superintendent of the Standard Oil company's operations at Huntington Beach is in the local hospital suffering from severe burns about the face and hands, resulting from a gas explosion in a boiler at the beach field. Hosmar was injured when he attempted to repair the boiler. Accumulated gas in the boiler exploded from an unknown cause. The injured man formerly lived at Brea,