anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—"How to be successful" is boiled down to two sentences by Ferdinand Foch of France, who may be counted a success in his generation. Members of the American Legion party who had the marshal on a tour of the United States asked him to leave a message for the young men of America. The general complied during one of the long railroad journeys en route through the west. The original of what Foch termed "the past to the future, in a few words," will be kept by the Legion's national headquarters here. "He who hesitates is lost. He who moves forward wins," sums up Foch's formula for success. He continues: "The way not to move forward is by adopting the methods of the bore, who ruthlessly pushes others aside that he may reach the front of the crowd; the self-seeker, who tries to impress on everyone that he is entitled to what he is not; the nervous arrogant man who cannot wait, who feels that if he does not reach the frout at once the world is lost for him. "The way to move forward is by patience, by earnest endeavor, by diligent study, by tireless work. Plan your battle of life in advance. Map out every detail of what you want to accomplish and then follow out your program. No man who has been successful in life can be counted as lucky. His success has been due to his own effort." "Success is work, and work is success. The two are inseparable." As a motto Marshal Foch recommends his own, a quotation from Raicine: "I fear God, and have no other fear." OMAHA, Neb.—To "stop such contemptible lies and show union labor that we resent charges of being opposed to them," the American Legion of Nebraska by its commander, William Ritchie, Jr., has filed suit to collect $100,000 damages against F. H. Shoemaker, alleging libel, in the heart of New York City, and found it "not conducive to the convalescence of tubercular war veterans," the American Legion of New York has announced its intention of buying a hospital site in the Adirondack mountains TWO... AMERICAN LEGION... where the ex-service patients may be treated properly. The sanitarium will be supported by private individuals who have already pl eded themselves. One blissfully trustful former service man has written the American Legion Weekly asking that the publication "be sent to my new add." Esplanade St., New Orleans. Thank you for same. ((Signed) ex-soldier." There were only 4,000,000 ex-soldiers at the last count. No resinstatement of government insurance can be made after December 31, according to word received at naional headquarter Legion. All state their goecept those who traceable to newable termstated by the premiums. That he is in g report of fu substantiating More than 28 be insane by something conjugate is begun Chamberlain, City, Ia., instituted. "The mental hygiene said, "estimate men go insane are probably 1 in the country." "Success is work, and work is success. The two are inseparable." As a motto Marshal Foch recommends his own, a quotation from Raine: "I fear God, and have no other fear." OMAHA, Neb.—To "stop such contemptible lies and show union labor that we resent charges of being opposed to them," the American Legion of Nebraska by its commander, William Ritchie, Jr., has filed suit to collect $100,000 damages against F. H. Shoemaker, alleging libel, in the courts of this city. In a speech before a butchers' union local, Shoemaker is quoted as having said that "the American Legion is an organization of trained murderers opposed to organized labor." When questioned by the Legion commander, Shoemaker denied having made such a statement. He declared, however, according to Ritchie's suit, that the Legion "has created labor disturbances in which men were killed"; that the Legion "is subsidized by big business and the packers have contributed to it." and that the ex-service men "are opposed to organized labor." These statements, Ritchie charges, are "wicked, malicious and false." Shoemaker says he is not a member of any union. His army record shows he was discharged after six days of service. Ritchie's step, the first of its kind in the history of the Legion, is commended by George L. Berry, Nashville, Tenn., president of the International Printing Pressmen's Union, himself a world war veteran. In a telegram to labor leaders here and to Dennis Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, Chicago, Berry also requests the union officials to issue a statement and "take necessary additional action to null the uninstifiable action and statements of Shoemaker or such others as may be engaged in similar practices." If General Robert E. Lee was a traitor, Napoleon Bonaparte was a coward. The statement was made by an admirer of both the great military leaders, Ferdinand Foch of France, while he was visiting Harrisonburg, Va., according to "a man who heard it," who has written national headquarters of the American Legion. During a ceremony the marshal was handed a telegram. "Lee is the greatest traitor America ever has known." It read, signed by "An American Patriot." Foch read the telegram, smiled, and showing it to his aides, said: "If General Lee was a traitor, I wish France had more of them. He was one of the greatest military leaders the world has ever known. This is surely a joke." The generalissimo kept the telegram, however. If President Harding grants a pardon to ex-Private Thomas G. Jones of the A. E. F., Harry Haley, Canadian, who served Jones' sentence for arry We Attend to all Shipping Details We attend to all shipping details. All prices quoted are prepaid anywhere in the United States. Give us the address of your friends; tell us which gift to ship, and we do the rest. To be sure of the best express service, order today. Christmas Trees CHRISTMAS TREES—Big, little and medium sized fir trees, just arrived from Oregon. Select one now. 25c to $3.00. HEINZ MINCE MEAT 1 lb. 33c; 2 lb. 60c Nonesuch Mincemeat Package 17c. HEINZ PLUM PUDDING 23c 50c 88c POUND CAKE Slice 10c FRUIT CAKE lb. 40c DROMEDARY DATES Package 22c Holiday Gro During a ceremony the marshal was handed a telegram. "Lee is the greatest traitor America ever has known." It read, signed by "An American Patriot." Foch read the telegram, smiled, and showing it to his aides, said: "If General Lee was a traitor, I wish France had more of them. He was one of the greatest military leaders the world has ever known. This is surely a joke." The generalissimo kept the telegram, however. If President Harding grants a pardon to ex-Private Thomas G. Jones of the A. E. F., Harry Haley, Canadian, who served Jones' sentence for army desertion in Leavenworth prison, will deliver the pardon to his buddy "in the wilds of Canada," according to R. P. Dickerson, Springfield, Mo., Haley's benefactor, who has enlisted the aid of the American Legion to obtain executive clemency. Jones is hiding out in Canada, Dickerson has informed the Legion, but Haley will take him and his little family to a "small Canadian town," to his aged mother if the president grants the pardon. Charges of negligence in the treatment of mentally deranged veterans of the world war are to be investigated soon by the United States senate, General George A. Wingate has informed the American Legion of New York City. Critically ill in a New York hospital because of over work while he was director of the bureau of war risk insurance, R. G. Chomeley-Jones has received from the American Legion through Hanford MacNider, its commander, "sinceere wishes for your speedy recovery from disability brought on by service to your country and your comrades." Mr. Jones was twice rejected for the army because of physical disability, but served overseas as chief of the war risk bureau. A lasting tie between the American mothers whose sons were killed in France and the gold star mothers of England has been established with the entrance into the American Legion Auxiliary of Mrs. Amelia McCudden, Britain's official gold star mother. Mrs. McCudden was sent to America and joined the Legion's women's auxiliary before she sailed back for England. After having thoroughly investigated the Polyclinic hospital, in the Slice 10c FRUIT CAKE lb. 40c DROMEDARY DATES Package 22c Holiday Grocery Good groceries, good on hand at Chaffee right and we guarantee SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 25c WHITE KING SOAP 10 bars 45c Saturday only Encore Pancake Flour 2 pkgs. 25c DEL MONTE BEANS 2s, 2 for 25c JAP RICE 4 lbs. 30c Dependable Stores Sell ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD It found it presence of the American Legion. All ex-service men can reinstate their government insurance except those who have a disability not traceable to service. The yearly renewable term insurance may be reinstated by the payment of two monthly premiums. The applicant must state that he is in good health and provide a report of full medical examination substantiating that statement. More than 250,000 war veterans will be insane by December, 1926, unless something constructive in mental hygiene is begun immediately, C.W. Chamberlain, director of the Stoux City, Ia., institution of pathology, has declared. "The national committee for mental hygiene," Mr. Chamberlain said, "estimates that 3000 ex-service men go insane every month. There are probably 166,000 insane veterans in the country now." President Obregon of Mexico is considering two invitations to visit Texas this month. One is from the American Legion post at San Antonio, and the other from Governor Patrick Neff of Texas. The president was asked to attend the festivities in Houston and San Antonio in connection with the visit to those cities of Marshal Foch. Wheat will grow almost everywhere except in the tropics. Spring and winter wheat have been produced as far north as Rampart, whichever his only 200 miles south of the Arctic Circle, and it thrives in Southern Rhodesia, which is a very hot country. Income tax statistics show that there are only four persons in Illinois with an income of more than $1,000,000 a year. Rattlesnake Thief Is Killed in Traffic Amandus Creitz of Steinsville, P.C. got the surprise of his life when he set a powerful steel trap to catch what he thought was a rat of unusual size and appetite, judging by the amount of food that was disappearing nightly from his cellar. The next morning a rattlesnake with eleven rattles was found in the traps crushed to death by the heavy spring. Since then nothing has been missed from the cellar. Women in the house hold entered and moved about the cellar every day while the snake was hiding there. There's one good thing about rak bow gold—we can't lose it buying the blue sky. Your To Easily At each of our 65 stores you ifornia boxes. All gifts near raisins, figs, candies and dri GIFT NO. 1—$3.85 Contains 6¼ lbs. of Almonds, Wal- At each of our 65 stores you ifornia boxes. All gifts near raisins, figs, candies and d GIFT NO. 1—$3.85 Contains 6½ lbs. of Almonds, Walnuts, Raisins, Apricots, Figs, Prunes and Pears. GIFT No. 2—$5.25 Contains 8½ pounds Walnuts, Almonds, Pears, Prunes, Apricots, Raisins, Pressed and Pulled Figs. GIFT No. 3—$4.20 Contains 10 pounds Prunes, Figs, Raisins, Pears, Apricots, Glace Cherries and Pineapple. GIFT No. 5—$10.00 Contains 11½ pounds Almonds, Walnuts, Prunes, Pears, Apricots, Figs, Raisins, and 1 jar each of Figs in Syrup, Marmalade, Pickled Figs and Apricot Pickle. GIFT No. 6—$4.90 Contains 5 pounds Walnuts and 2½ pounds Almonds in carton. Aluminum Gifts ALUMINUM GIFTS—3 beautiful pieces neatly packed in a bright holiday package. A serviceable set and a real value at $5.00. 2 qt. saucepan. 3 qt. stew pan, 4 qt. tea kettle. Where Store No. 30 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DIN PRESSED FIGS lb. 25c PULLED FIGS lb. pkg. 35c CLUSTER RAISINS 1 lb. 30c 2 lb. 58c No. 1 Association Walnuts lb. 35c CRANBERRIES lb. 30c NORTHERN CELERY TURKEYS The center of the big dinner. ORDER NOW. PUMPKIN Del Monte 2s 15c Van Camps 3s 20c Tropic 2½s 15c S. L. C. CURRANTS Pkg. 11 oz. 20c SEEDI ORANGE CIT BOII Pt. 25 SWE Ga Day Grocery Specials series, good values are always at Chaffee’s. Our prices are we guarantee every sale. DARIGOLD MILK 10c; Doz. $1.20 NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 30c PINK BEANS 4 lbs. 30c 80-90 Sunsweet Prunes lb. 10c JELLO pkg. 10c CHAFFEE'S FLOUR 5s 25c 10s 47c ½ $1.00 ¼ $1.95 CHAFFEE'S COFFEE 38c 35c 30c 22c GERMEA Package 15c BULK MACARONI 3 lbs. for 25c Stores Selling Dependable Foods Friday, December 16, 1921. Snake Thief Is Killed in Trap Creitz of Steinsville, Pa., pride of his life when he ferried steel trap to catch caught snake was a rat of unusual appetite, judging by the good that was disappearing on his cellar. The next rattlesnake with eleven is found in the trap, death by the heavy spring. Nothing has been missed. Near Women in the house and moved about the day while the snake was good thing about raku we can't lose it buying the A new deep-water dock, sixty-five acres in extent, has been constructed near the Royal Albert dock in London. This dock will have a depth of about thirty-eight feet and about 10,000 linear feet of quayage, with large sheds and railway lines. There will also be available after its opening a new dry dock 750 feet long, 100 feet wide and thirty-five feet deep on the blocks. Flood lighting has become a spectacular feature of fashionable night weddings. Flood-light projectors are trained on the front door of the church, adding a luminous thrill to the moment when bridal couple appears, as well as facilitating the duties of the various wedding functionaries. It's an easy matter to interest a lawyer in your trouble—if you have the price. CRAZE FOR THEATER STRIKES GERMANY "The theater business is so good in Germany the managers can't raise the price of admission high enough to turn away their patrons," Simon Gest, brother of Morris Gest, theatrical producer, said on his return to New York from Europe aboard the George Washington, which came from Bremen by way of Cherbourg and Southampton. "The price of admission was raised fifteen times and the actors' salaries ten times in the five months I was there," Gest went on. "Long lines wait for admission to all the movies and theaters, although the price of general admission is 120 marks." Your Holiday Gift to Eastern Friends Of our 65 stores you will find a wonderful display of these beautiful Cal-oxes. All gifts neatly packed with a variety of western products—nuts, figs, candies and dried fruits and many other delightful specialties. Eastern Friends of our 65 stores you will find a wonderful display of these beautiful Calboxes. All gifts neatly packed with a variety of western products—nuts, gis, candies and dried fruits and many other delightful specialties. NO. 1—$3.85 lbs. of Almonds, WalApricots, Figs, Prunes NO. 2—$5.25 pounds Walnuts, Alars, Prunes, Apricots, used and Pulled Figs. NO. 3—$4.20 pounds Prunes, Figs, ears, Auricots, Glace Pineapple. No. 5—$10.00 ½ pounds Almonds, nanes, Pears, Apricots, and 1 jar each of p. Marmalade, Pickled Figle. No. 6—$4.90 pounds Walnuts and 2½ nds in carton. GIFT No. 7—$5.25 Contains 10 pounds of fancy Walnuts in Burlap sack. GIFT No. 8—$2.75 Contains 5 pounds of fancy Walnuts in a burlap sack. GIFT No. 9—$1.60 Contains 12 extra fancy navel oranges packed in a miniature orange crate. GIFT No. 10—$18.00 Contains 28½ pounds Walnuts, Raisins, Pears, Prunes, Almonds Apricots, Pressed and Pulled Figs and Glace Fruit. GIFT No. 11—$19.00 Contains 23½ pounds Walnuts, Almonds, Glace Cherries, Pressed and Pulled Figs, Pears, Prunes, Apricots and Raisins, 1 jar each Orange Marmalade, Pickled Figs, Apricot Pickles and Figs in Syrup. GIFT No. 12—$5.25 10 pound Keg Pickled Figs. GIFT No. 14—$1.25 1½ pounds Figs, Raisins and Almonds in wooden box. GIFT No. 15—$3.25 5 pounds Figs and Raisins in Bon Ton wood box. GIFT No. 16—$1.25 2 pounds Pulled Figs in wooden box GLACE FRUIT GIFTS Gift No. 17, 1 lb.......$1.20 Gift No. 18, 2 lbs.......$2.15 Gift No. 19, 3 lbs.......$3.25 Gift No. 20, 5 lbs.......$5.25 Above boxes packed with assorted fruits candied. GIFT No. 21—$1.25 1 pound box Glace Prunes. Where to Buy These Gifts No. 30 127 W Center St., Anaheim AS DINNER SEEDLESS RAISINS Pkg. 22c ORANGE & LEMON PEEL lb. 35c CITRON PEEL lb. 45c BOILED CIDER Pt. 25c; Qt. 45c SWEET CIDER Gallon 55c NEW ALMONDS lb. 35c PECANS lb. 40c FILBERTS lb. 20c BRAZIL NUTS lb. 25c BUDDED WALNUTS lb. 40c POULTRY SEASONING tin 10c lb. 45c BOILED CIDER Pt. 25c; Qt. 45c SWEET CIDER Gallon 55c BRAZIL NUTS lb. 25c BUDDED WALNUTS lb. 40c POULTRY SEASONING tin 10c Christmas Candies and thousands of pounds of fine Christmas Candy. Our Big Special for Saturday only, is Jumbo Creams 1 pound.....25c 5 lb. box.....$1.25 We have 20,000 lbs. at this price and we know they will be gone by noon. Buy early. Figs, lb.......20c Mix, 2 lb.......25c Mixed, lb.......25c Chocolates, lb....30c Peanut Brittle, lb..20c Chocolate Drops, lb.......20c Giant Gum Drops, lb....15c Ragged Robin Jewels, 3 lb. box 80c Kiddie Baskets and Buckets filled with all Sugar Candy.....50c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT