anaheim-gazette 1921-04-14

PAGE FOUR Analheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entcred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association met in the kindergarten room of the Central school on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Brastad, called the meeting to order, and the secretary, Mrs. Reed, read the minutes of the previous meeting. A very interesting report was read by Mrs. Collins on the La Habra meeting. Also one by Mrs. Austin on the public dispensary work done in Los Angeles by the Parent-Teachers' association. It was decided to hold a cooked food sale at Schneider's city market a week from Saturday for the benefit of the playground committee for which a number of ladies volunteered to send donations of cakes or other foods. Superintendent Smith announced that a visiting day for fathers or for men who might some day be fathers would be held next Tuesday at the junior high school, and it is hoped a large number of men will avail themselves of the invitation. The next meeting will be held at the high school on the evening of the second Tuesday in May. At the close of the meeting a piano solo was given by Trotter. Mrs. Goodale then introduced Miss Von Hagan, who is a member of the state board of physical education. Miss Von Hagan is an interesting and forceful speaker and brought to the attention of those present the imperative need for the right kind of physical training for the young and also those not so young. At the close of her talk a rising vote of thanks was given Miss Von Hagan and the hope was expressed that we would profit by her advice and see to it that our schools are equipped with a number of simple devices which she recommends. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE A suspended sentence of 20 days in the county jail was meted out to Harley Azlin, of Garden Grove Tuesday after Justice of the Peace Leo Goepper had found him guilty of disturbing the peace. The complaint against Azlin was sworn to by Mrs. Florence Whitesell, also of Garden Grove, who testified that Azlin had rented two rooms of her house and had his car stored in a shed at the rear of the place. She went out to the shed one morning, she said, and found Azlin pouring gasoline over the motor of his automobile and then saw him set it afire. She warned him that such an act would endanger her own car in the same shed and that her machine was not insured. According to Mrs. Whitesell, Azlin told her it was none of her business and used profane language in so informing her. Mrs. Whitesell said that she called George W. Kidd, a neighbor, and he protested to Azlin. He then became rolled, according to Mrs. Whitesell and struck Kidd over the left eye. Protest on the part of Mrs. Whitesell and Mrs. Kidd prevented a fight between the two men. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kidd were called to the stand and corroborated the testimony. Azlin testified that gasoline and oil up as he was testing it started, but fane language, but told Mrs. Whitesell opposed his plan their business. Azlin said that he was working on for six machines his floor. The danger his act was remorseful COMPANION The executive 364th Supply Co pushing plans for rades of the war the second anniversary charge of the company held in Santa Ana this week. Invitations have bers, in various pity it is expected that them will respond. At the last reunion Ana, there was an eighty and it is than this number urday night. Albert Rolling, pany, has become comrades last great joy, and it is expected that they will avail themselves to come here to their congratulations. A good program and the banquet picture. The members strong for "chowin' in charge will see disappointed when the table. The banquet and held in the basement Superintendent Smith announced that a visiting day for fathers or for men who might some day be fathers would be held next Tuesday at the junior high school, and it is hoped a large number of men will avail themselves of the invitation. The next meeting will be held at the high school on the evening of the second Tuesday in May. At the close of the meeting a piano solo was given by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Electrified Dollars Yield Good Dividends The Future Growth and Prosperity of Southern and Central California depend on an unlimited supply of electric power. Southern California Edison Company has 1,000,000 Horsepower of Undeveloped Waterpower in the Sierras which will be brought in as needed. This vast electrical system comprises at the present time $110,000,000 of Electrical Properties operated by over 5000 Specially Trained Employees. Why Not Invest Your Savings in This Great Organization and Share in Its Present and Future This vast electrical system comprises at the present time $110,000,000 of Electrical Properties operated by over 5000 Specially Trained Employees. Why Not Invest Your Savings in This Great Organization and Share in Its Present and Future Prosperity, as Thousands of Other Investors Are Doing by Purchasing "Election Common"? You may purchase Any Amount for cash or $5 per share monthly. Price: $94.00 Cash or $95.00 Partial Payments. Make 81-2 per cent on Your Money Circular Describing This Security on Request. Southern California Edison Co 301 N. Main St., Santa Ana ANAHEIM GAZETTE produced number of education. going and into the temperaphysical to those other talk on Miss expressadvice is are people dence used profane language profusely. Azlin testified that he poured the gasoline and oil on the motor to warm it up as he was having trouble ingetting it started. He denied using profane language, but admitted that he told Mrs. Whitesell and others who opposed his plan that it was none of their business. Azlin said that the shed in which he was working on his car is big enough for six machines and that it has a dirt floor. The danger of setting it afire by his act was remote, he said. COMPANY REUNION. The executive committee of the 364th Supply Company association is pushing plans for the reunion of comrades of the war and celebration of the second anniversary of the discharge of the company, which is to be held in Santa Ana Saturday evening of this week. Invitations have been sent to members, in various parts of the state and it is expected that a large number of them will respond. At the last reunion, held in Santa Ana, there was an attendance of about eighty and it is believed that more than this number will be present Saturday night. Albert Rolling, captain of the company, has become a benedict since his comrades last greeted him in a reunion, and it is expected that the "boys" will avail themselves of the opportunity to come here to personally extend their congratulations. A good program is being arranged and the banquet will be no small feature. The members always have been strong for "chow" and the committee in charge will see that they are not disappointed when they sit down to the table. The banquet and meeting will be held in the basement at Elks' hall and the visitors will be accorded full privileges. TEACHES BOYS TO MAKE STEAMERS Baptist Missionary in Burma Develops Unique Industry—Government Helps in Education. "On the road to Mandalay, where the old flotilla lay," steam launches built by the Burmese boys of a Baptist Mission school are now making frequent trips and the profits from their sale to the natives are helping in the establishment of practical industrial education in that country. The Rev. Dr. C. A. Nichols is the man that is directly responsible for this industrial development. In far-off Burma, on the actual soil of old England, even though as Kipling says, "there ain't no buses runnin' from the bank to Mandalay," he secured a saw mill. It was in Bassein, one of the towns grouped about the numerous months of the Irawaddy, that the enterprise was begun. The Irawaddy is the very river upon which Mandalay is built and up which "the old flotilla" made its way from Rangoon. Rev Dr Nichols went to work as a Baptist missionary among the Sgaw Kurens, one of the forty races in cosmopolitan Burma, conducting a missionary school along the standard lines. One day a British commissioner visited the school asked why the boys were not taught a trade. Dr Nichol made the time-honored missionary excuse, lack of funds to purchase equipment. The commissioner, however, was so well impressed with the progress that the boys were making in their studies that he undertook to put a dozen of them in the government railway shops to study as machinists. Here the boys spent five years learning their trade and during that apprenticeship retained their membership in the mission. EDUCATE INDIANS TO BE REAL AMERICANS Extension of work for the American Indian is being undertaken by Northern Baptists as part of their New World Movement. A great campaign of education, the establishment of churches and a thorough system of welfare work are important features of the proposed Baptist program for the Indian. That the Indian has been neglected is asserted in a recent survey made by Northern Baptists. "Of the $30,000 Indians in this country, only 75,000 can read or write," states the report. "Less than 100,000 can speak the English language, not one-fourth have been admitted to citizenship, and, while there are a few good schools, there are not enough to meet the need." The opening of a new station among the Navajo in Arizona, the largest existing tribe at the present time; extension of work in California; establishment of stations among the Rocky Boy Band and the Flatheads of Montana; a new school of secondary grade in Oklahoma, are among the immediate steps to be taken in enlarging the work among the Indiana. TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR NEW BAPTIST CHURCHES Plans for the New World Movement of Northern Baptists provide that 118 churches of that denomination will receive $3,500,000 for new buildings and that 24 educational-social-religious centers will receive $1,000,000 for additional facilities. EVANGELIST BROWN'S COLLEGE Dr. Franklin W. Collins, editor of "Southwestern" and assistant dean of the John E. Brown College, of Siloam Sprinks, Ark., accompanied by his wife, is stopping at 402 Cypress avenue for a week. They have been associated with this unique college since it was launched two years ago, and are teachers therein. Dr. Collins was for many years assistant to the United States attorney general in Washington, and has spoken in all parts of the country on the chautauqua and political platforms in the past. His great hobby is child welfare work, and he insists that Brother John Edward Brown has devised the finest child welfare scheme in America. John Brown is well known hert and throughout the major part of California, where he has held large and successful evangelistic meetings, having but recently closed two of the greatest meetings of his career at Oakland and Berkeley. "From an humble beginning Brown has gone on until today he speaks with tongue of flame, and has called more than 150,000 persons to lead a better life," said Dr. Collins. "He early dreamed of founding a school where poor lads like himself might go and be trained for life, while working their way. Two years ago this dream came true. He had accumulated property valued at $60,-000, consisting of upward of 300 acres of fruit and farm land, on which he had a fine herd of thoroughbred cows and hogs and this together with his clerical women in this Clark the he do the vdemor All The lowes: Dem ter. T p.m. Lec Tuesday Smiley at We Den nesda Dr. J. Buena avenu TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR NEW BAPTIST CHURCHES Plans for the New World Movement of Northern Baptists provide that 118 churches of that denomination will receive $8,500,000 for new buildings and that 24 educational-social-religious centers will receive $1,000,000 for additional modern equipment. All of this is included in the $100,000,000 campaign which the denomination will carry on between April 25 and May 2. It is also planned to spend $000,000 to clear up the debts of 37 churches. This program was held up during the war, along with all kinds of building activity, but the Edifice Department of the Northern Baptist Convention reports that $725,000 was distributed among 29 churches to remove long standing debts and to purchase property. Model Tenements for China. Dr. G. A. Huntley, a Baptist missionary, recently returned from China states that the American Baptist Forge Mission Society will erect strictly rat-proof model tenements near Shanghai Baptist College in their fight against the disease-spreading rodent. All houses will be equipped with every modern hygiene and sanitary device. Missionaries Have Hard Fight. Fighting "flu" in India, where superstition is age-old and sanitation is unknown, was a terrific battle. Baptis medical missionaries report. However during 1918-1919 their work was recognized to have helped decrease the number of deaths. The Indian method of treatment is to keep the patient awake. HE EARLY DREAMED OF FOUNDING A SCHOOL WHERE POOR LADS LIKE HISSELF MIGHT GO AND BE TRAINED FOR LIFE WHILE WORKING THEIR WAY. TWO YEARS AGO THIS DREAM CAME TRUE. HE HAD ACCUMULATED PROPERTY VALUED AT $60,-000, CONSISTING OF UPWARD OF 300 ACRES OF FRUIT AND FARM LAND, ON WHICH HE HAD A FINC HERD OF THROUGHBRED COWS AND HOGS, AND THIS, TOGETHER WITH HIS BEAUTIFUL HOME, HE DEEDED AWAY TO FOUND THE SCHOOL. "The school which he started is considered to be in a class by itself, for it takes only boys and girls who are poor. It trains them in heart, head and hand at the same time. It teaches all a trade so that when they leave the school they will be self-supporting. It is thoroughly Christian, but entirely interdenominational. It studies individual aptitudes. It started on its career with a student body of 55, gathered all the way from Texas to British Columbia. This year there are 120." EVAPORATOR DEMONSTRATIONS Three meetings have been arranged by the Farm Bureau to show the women of Orange county a practical method of evaporating fruit, vegetables, meat, etc., with a simple homemade device whic hany man can construct at a very moderate cost. Miss Lillian Clark, specialist with the Farm Home Department of the college o f agriculture, will have charge of the meetings. "So many counties are requesting these demonstrations," says Farm Advisor Wahlberg, "that we could get only two days of the spe- Why Pick Up After a Laundress? It's almost as much of a task as the washing itself—picking up after your address; seeing that things are rightly done; fussing over meals; measuring out tap and starch and other supplies. Our Family Laundry Service saves you all this. We call for your family bundle and tend to all these details for you. And promptly, on the dot, we return your clothes, beautifully clean, everything dried ready to put away except a few arranged pieces that you can easily iron. Try it, today—phone for our driver we'll have him call for your washing. Anaheim Laundry Co. OOWN'S COLLEGE Collins, editor of assistant dean of College, of Siloam company by his 402 Cypress ave. associated with this it was launched and are teachers for many years assisted States attorneyington, and has of the country on political platforms is child welfare that Brother John devised the finest one in America. will known hert and major part of Callas held large and tactic meetings, have closed two of the of his career at they. beginning Brown today he speaks alone, and has called persons to lead a Collins. ed of founding a lads like himself trained for life or way. Two years true. He hadenty valued at $60.-oward of 300 acres land, on which he thoroughbred cows together with his specialist's time this spring. I know the women of the county will be interested in this project of home economy. Miss Clark will have a working model of the home evaporator with her and will do the actual work involved. Fruits and vegetables will be dried at these demonstrations." All women are invited to attend. The meetings will be held as follows: Demonstration, Garden Grove theater, Tuesday, April 26th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lecture, West Orange Farm Center, Tuesday, April 28th 7:30 p.m., James Smiley's residence, North Flower-St., at West Orange depot. Demonstration, Buena Park, Wednesday, April 27th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dr. J. R. Schofield's ranch, corner Buena Park road and Orangethorpe avenue. HOBO STILL WITH US. The Southern Pacific railroad police, who have been facing a very difficult problem during the past winter in the handling of the hobo situation, are finding that conditions are improving, according to Dan O'Connell, chief special agent for the Southern Pacific. O'Connell takes this to indicate that "times are improbing" and that there is less unemployment. The number of persons caught trying to beat their way is still astonishingly large, however, and indicates the difficulties in this wap that the railroad faces. In the month of March alone 11,441 trespassers were ejected from the COULD MAKE GROUP OF WOODEN INDIANS SING That's What They Say About Walter Jenkins, Song Leader. That community singing is "good medicine" for every community is the belief of Walter Jenkins, prominent community song leader who comes to Chautauqua on the fifth day. He says, "When we sing together our moods draw closer together. We feel alike; we think in terms of the group." Someone has said that "Walter Jenkins could make a group of wooden Indians sing." He certainly possesses the uncanny ability of putting every audience in good humor. During 1917 In the month of March alone 11,441 trespassers were ejected from the Southern Pacific's trains and premises on the Pacific System. During March 231 trespassers were arrested and convicted on charges of evading payment of railroad fare, and $1,422.37 was collected from trespassers who were induced to buy tickets. According to O'Connell, most of the trespassers are young men, the proportion of older vagrants apprehended by the Special Agent's department having decreased considerably. The great number of trespassers has added greatly to the amount of work required for the members of the Special Agent's department who have many other duties, such as the protection of merchandise en route, preventing train robberies, car robberies of freight houses. During recent months half of O'Connell's force has been engaged in the work of handling the hobo problem. FREE—FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist. IF YOU ARE SICK. Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW. All for Only $1.00. Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR. HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & Callender Bldg., Cor. 4th & Hill Sts Los Angeles. Indians sing." He certainly possesses the uncanny ability of putting every audience in good humor. During 1917 and 1918 he was Northwest Song Leader for the Army and Navy Camps and since that time has been Community Song Leader of Portland, Oregon. During his program Mr. Jenkins will also present a few baritone solos. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF D. W. HAYDEN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate at B. W. Hayden deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator, at his place of business, at the office of Ames & McFadden at Suite 2, Oddfellows Building at No. 133 West Center Street in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 1st day of March 1921. CHARLES D. BROWN, Administrator of the Estate of B. W. Hayden, Deceased. M-1st Meh3.21 FARM WANTED.-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale for fall delivery. L. JONES Box 551 Olney, Ill.