anaheim-gazette 1922-01-05

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 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES Boy Scout activities in Orange county will be given a healthy stimulus early in the new year, according to a statement by Guy J. Gilbert, chairman of the committee appointed recently to devise ways and means for aiding the financial campaign to be launched in this county. The drive, according to Gilbert, will be on in full swing early in February, but the executive head who will have active charge of the campaign remains to be named. Several prominent men have been under consideration for some time, Gilbert said, and a selection will be made some time in the present month. The present plan, worked out by Gilbert and his associate committeemen, will call for concerted action upon the part of every man and woman interested in Boy Scout work in Orange county. It has been decided to carry on the work under divisional heads located at central points throughout the county. District No. 1 embraces San Juan Capistrano, Irvine, Tustin and other contiguous territory. Santa Ana district will be known as No. 2, the Orange district as No. 3, Anaheim as No. PURE BRED STOCK IS IMPORTANT INDUSTRY Meeting of Southern California Stockmen to Be Held January 14 The breeding of pure bred livestock in southern California is assuming proportions of such magnitude and general importance that those engaged in this work have found it advisable to effect an organization embracing those interested in promoting the various breeds of cattle, dogs, horses and sheep. These stockmen have organized under the name of the Southern California Pure Bred Livestock association, with H. Michel, of the Santa Monica Dairy company, of Venice, president; George W. Thomas, dairyman and breeder of Jersey cattle, of Arlington, vice-president, and W. W. Van Pelt, secretary of the Southern California fair at Riverside, secretary, treasurer. The board of directors is composed of the following: Horses, Jercherons, F. L. Hall, Perris; Clydesdales, John Troup, Santa Barbara; cattle, Holsteins, R. N. Clapp, Nuevo; Jerseys, George W. Thomas, Arlington; Guernseys, Walter P. Dupee, Riverside; Ayrshires, Mark Butterfield, River-side; dairy shorthorns, F. A. Langdon, Perris; beef shorthorns, Frank C. Collier, Wildomar; Herefords, D. H. Ogden, Alpine; Aberdeen-Angus, F. F. Peabody, Santa Barbara; Swine, Duroc-Jerseys, J. C. Craig, Owensmouth; Borkshire, Alex. M. Wilson, Guastli; Hampshire, A. E. Harvey, Redlands; Poland-China, Charles MacDonald Santa Ana; Sheep, J. J. Prendergast, Redlands. At a recent meeting of the directors held in Los Angeles it was decided to hold a general meeting of stockmen in Los Angeles on Saturday, January 14, at noon, at which time a program of work for the coming year will be DEBS DIGS USE The present plan, worked out by Gilbert and his associate committeemen, will call for concerted action upon the part of every man and woman interested in Boy Scout work in Orange county. It has been decided to carry on the work under divisional heads located at central points throughout the county. District No. 1 embraces San Juan Capistrano, Irvine, Tustin and other contiguous territory. Santa Ana district will be known as No. 2, the Orange district as No. 3, Anaheim as No. 4, and Fullerton as No. 5. In the drive for funds to cover 1922, budget quotas will be assigned to each district and executive chairmen will be placed in charge of each district. The quotas for the respective districts will be based largely upon the bank clearings in the communities solicited. It is hoped that the necessary funds can be raised in record time and that the efforts of the workers can then be centered upon securing additions to the Boy Scout organization. Gilbert said it was the belief of the committeemen that the membership can be brought up to 1000 during 1922. The membership at present is between 300 and 400. "The Boy Scout movement is now regarded by prominent citizens as one of the most important factors in civic life," said Gilbert, "and some of the best people in our country are actively identified with the movement." "Men of high standing have learned from actual experience that the training given our youth is invaluable, and this is going to make for improved citizenship. It goes without saying that the boys of today are the men of tomorrow, and it is very necessary that we shall begin this work of character-building early in life. "I know of nothing quite so helpful to the youth of the day as earnest participation in the activities of the Boy Scouts. No community can say that its civic life is complete without a 100 per cent Boy Scout organization. We want Orange county to equal, if not eclipse other counties in this respect. With this end in view, we shall exert every effort to make the coming drive a success in every conceivable way. By 1923 we want to have a Boy Scout organization that will rank favorably with anything of a similar nature in this country." Other committeemen who will serve with Gilbert in the preliminary plans for the forthcoming drive are A. B. McCord, Anaheim; S. W. Smith, Fullerton; William O. Hart, Orange, and F. F. Peabody, Santa Barbara; Swine, Duroc-Jerseys, J. C. Craig, Owensmouth; Borkshire, Alex. M. Wilson, Guasti; Hampshire, A. E. Harvey, Redlands; Poland-China, Charles MacDonald Santa Ana; Sheep, J. J. Prendergast, Redlands. At a recent meeting of the directors held in Los Angeles it was decided to hold a general meeting of stockmen in Los Angeles on Saturday, January 14, at noon, at which time a program of work for the coming year will be presented and the machinery for carrying on this work discussed and arranged for. The introduction, development and protection of pure bred stock is a problem of paramount importance in southern California. There is a limitless field open to this development; climate, soil and every agricultural condition lends itself to the encouragement of this industry. The promoters of this organization have in mind a definite system of work to remove as far as possible some of the many bumps in this road, to place the pure bred animal on every farm and ranch and to encourage better breeding conditions generally. As this is a move in the interest of every stockman, a large membership in this organization is urged and the secretary is conducting a campaign in which every breeder, who is now a member, is urging his brother breeder in his special line to come in. CROP CONDITIONNS GOOD Cereal crops in all the leading agricultural countries with the possible exception of Russia, are authoritatively reported to be in encouraging condition. The southern hemisphere, including Argentina, Australia, New Zealand and British India, report generally favorable conditions as to the wheat yield. There is large acreage of this cereal in that part of the world. Cereal crops in central Europe, fall-sown, are entering the winter in fair condition, despite the autumn drought. The winter wheat crop in Canada is said to be in good state, with increased acreage. Winter wheat is faring well throughout the north central part of the United States. All in all, the world is coming into the New Year with reassuring prospects as to food supply. Once the great nations reach agreement to limit armaments and to settle disputes among themselves without resort to warfare, it will be in order as did the Donner state in hardships and a devil state has developed a pioneering—a staunch member with great courage and women and children. DEBS DIGS USE In a statement lease from prison clarated that he is an italist class and find no comfort in breath in my body. Now let us see are against whose eternal war. A capitalist is who makes his capital. "Capital," dictionary, and stood in ordinary owned by an individual as distinct from gregation of goods the production of being valuable pose of immediate Let us look at treme view-points own story, Henry tail markets in c wife seventeen y find a turkey chee could afford to Thanksgiving dinner had no capital. He saved some of his small "capital," give employment did not save, and ported to have paid come tax of $76,000 one of the capital Mr. Debs has declared there shall be breen Debs declares war and system under up his huge automobiles that is one extra in any city you Greek or Italian weral years as a co borer, but, with th wife, saved some o invested in chairs cloths, and paid a variance, and opened establishment. He capitalists upon w clared eternal war goods which he is income. These go tal," small though be. SEEKS DIVORCE FROM SHELL SHOCK VICTIM Appearing in court last Thursday in answer to an order to show cause why he should not support his wife, Ruby Anna Weaver, who is suing him for divorce, Merlin Charles Weaver, of Fullerton was ordered to return $175 which was alleged to have been given him by his wife for the purpose of buying stock for a cigar stand. Weaver, who is a veteran of the war and who is said to be entitled to government aid as a disabled soldier, endeared to show that he was responsible for his actions at all times. He is said to be a victim of shock, to have been gassed twice and to have been shot through the leg arm. The defendant was also time secretary of the police club. He is said to be physically unfit for manual labor and is entitled to governmental vocational training. The plaintiff endeavored to show that the money in question had been used in other ways than for the purchase of stock as had been agreed. It was found that the defendant gambled and that a large part of the money lost in this way. The winter wheat crop in Canada is said to be in good state, with increased acreage. Winter wheat is faring well throughout the north central part of the United States. All in all, the world is coming into the New Year with reassuring prospects as to food supply. Once the great nations reach agreement to limit armaments and to settle disputes among themselves without resort to warfare, it will be in order to give careful, studious thought to production of food crops; to prompt distribution of foodstuffs as they are needed and wherever needed, to assuring fair profits to producers without extortion upon consumers; and to suppress speculative gambling in the foodetufts. A HARD TASK A bill was recently introduced in the Italian chamber of deputies which reads in part as follows: "Considering that the prestige of the league of nations depends on the confidence of the peoples in it, it is urged that the government seek appropriate changes in the statutes of the league so as to render its constitution and its functioning harmonious with the aims of democracy.' The chief sponsor of the league was forever ranting about democracy and never practising it. Just how that which was intended as a super-state can be rendered "harmonious with the aims of democracy" it is difficult to say, but considering the pitilable state of the league today a discussion of the subject would be purely academic. Another good thing about phonograph music is that you don't have to brace on it unless you feel like it. DONNER TRAGEDY RECALLED The most horrible of all the tragedies connected with the historic trek of the Argonauts to California in the '40's of the last century—that which befell the Donner party—is brought vividly to mind by news of the death, at Byron, of Mrs. Frances E. Wilder, a daughter of Capt. George Donner, who was at the head of the party, forty-two of whom perished in snow-covered mountains or on desolate deserts. There was heroism there such as is seldom witnessed. Particularly brave and resolute were the women of the Donner party, and that any children survived the hardships and privations was due to the splendid sacrifices made by the women of the party. As is well known, the heroes and noble deeds in connection with that disastrous adventure have been commemorated and the records are being preserved with tender care by the Native Daughters and the Native Sons of the Golden West. Where the ill-fated members of the Donner party perished there is little or no danger today. The mountain wilds and the desert wastes have been conquered. The region where so many gave up their lives three-quarters of a century ago is traversed in safety now. Civilization has come, with its settlements and its safeguards for human life. The Argonauts of the type that came overland, as did the Donner party, paid dearly in hardships and suffering. But a noble state has developed since their pioneering—a state whose people remember with gratitude and admiration the courage and pluck of men, women and children of pioneer days. DEBS DIGS UP HIS HATCHET In a statement made after his release from prison Eugene Debs declared that he is an enemy of the cap. The Housewife Is the one who appreciates more than anybody else the necessity of quality in the Bread she buys. She knows how important it is to to the health of her family to buy the best Bread. Dresser's Bread has come to be recognized as the best the housewife can buy. Time has proven its goodness. Ask your grocer for Dresser's Bread. It is not only best but it is cheapest. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop. TRY THE Bake - Rite Bakery DEBS DIGS UP HIS HATCHET In a statement made after his release from prison Eugene Debs declared that he is an enemy of the capitalist class and "in me they shall find no comfort as long as there is breath in my body." Now let us see who these people are against whom Debs has sworn eternal war. A capitalist is one who has capital—who makes his living by the aid of capital. "Capital," as defined by the dictionary, and as generally understood in ordinary usage, is "property owned by an individual or corporation as distinct from income," or "an aggregation of goods used to promote the production of other goods instead of being valuable solely for the purpose of immediate enjoyment." Let us look at capitalists from extreme view-points. According to his own story, Henry Ford toured the retail markets in company with his wife seventeen years ago trying to find a turkey cheap enough so they could afford to buy it for their Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Ford then had no capital. He was a mechanic, saved some of his wages, invested this small "capital," made that capital give employment to other men who did not save, and last year he is reported to have paid a government income tax of $76,000,000. Mr. Ford is one of the capitalists against whom Mr. Debs has declared war as long as there shall be breath in his body. Mr. Debs declares war upon the methods and system under which Ford built up his huge automobile establishment. That is one extreme. On any street in any city you will find a humble Greek or Italian who worked for several years as a common unskilled laborer, but, with the aid of a frugal wife, saved some of his earnings and invested in chairs, brushes, polishing cloths, and paid a month's rent in advance, and opened up a shoe-shining establishment. He is also one of the capitalists upon whom Debs has declared eternal war. This man has goods which he is using as a means of income. These goods are his "capital," small though that capital may be. TRY THE Bake - Rite Bakery For Fine Pastrys, Bread & Cakes H. P. NOLL Lessee and Manager Valencia Hotel Bldg. Phone 126 Anaheim, Cal. RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF Congress has passed the bill appropriating $20,000,000 for Russian famine relief. It is the Christmas season and an appropriate time for those who have to remember those who have not. The $20,000,000 is not to go to a tyranny-ridden and starving state, but to the helpless, famished children who are the victims of the political fanaticism and economic madness of the soviet government. Children are children and cannot in humanity be held responsible for the sins of the fathers. The appeal made to the United States is one which we cannot find it in our hearts to resist. But it should be realized that charity will not in the long run save either Russia or Russia's starving little folks. The root of the evil is in the vicious economic system forced on the country by Lenine's terrorism. He has halted food production and all other production and has condemned all Russia to economic decay. Until the soviet regime is overthrown there can be no hope of better things. While we extend our aid to the little sufferers we should do it with complete recognition of the atrocity of the Moscow system which continues to offer the starving not bread but a stone. TO AILING WOMEN Russia to economic decay. Until the soviet regime is overthrown there can be no hope of better things. While we extend our aid to the little sufferers we should do it with complete recognition of the atrocity of the Moscow system which continues to offer the starving not bread but a stone. TO AILING WOMEN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer in Anaheim No woman should consider herself healthy and well if the kidneys are weak. Polson's that pass off in the secretions when the kidneys are well, are retained in the body when the kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen worse troubles may quickly follow. This is often the cause of bearing-down pain, lameness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning is also frequent cause of headaches, dizzy spells, lanquor, nervousness and rheumatic pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy that has proven effective in thousands of such cases. Let an Anaheim woman tell of her experience. Mrs. A. Steafather, 415 E. Chartres St., says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have used them with good results. My kidneys caused me to suffer with backache and I felt dull and tired out. My kidneys were irregular in action, but I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they stopped the backaches and regulated my kidneys. I felt better in every way and advise anyone having kidney trouble to give Doan's a trial." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. The friends of the bill appropriating $20,000,000 for the relief of the Russian famine based their action on the general welfare clause of the constitution. Their position was ridiculed by the opponents of the measure, who facetiously asked if the framers of the constitution had in mind the general welfare of the United States or of Russia when they wrote that clause in the constitution. The fact is, however, that American welfare will be materially advanced by extending relief to Russia. Looking at the matter from a materialistic view-point, the friendship of the 160,000,000 Russians is worth far more to the United States than the sum we are appropriating for their benefit now. In the future the money will be returned o us many times over in trade and other substantial proofs of Russian gratitude. In that way the general welfare of this country will be directly advanced. Another way of borrowing trouble is to loan a friend money. Thursday, Jan. 5th Exceptional Vaudeville Roadshow AND DAVID BUTLER IN "MAKING the GRADE" Friday and Saturday, Jan. 6 and 7 ANITA STEWART IN "Playthings of Destiny" Toonerville Trolley Comedy Special-Added Attraction Sunday and Monday, Jan. 8-9 NORMA TALMAGE in "The Wonderful Thing" Educational Scenic and Special Stage Presentations Tuesday and Wed., Jan. 10-11 ALL STAR CAST in "A Man's Home", Tony Sarg's Almanac, "Fireman, Save My Child" Something Different—Community Singing, un- Tuesday and Wed., Jan. 10-11 ALL STAR CAST in "A Man's Home" Tony Sarg's Almanac, "Fireman, Save My Child" Something Different—Community Singing, under direction of J. Aldrich Libby, the renowned baritone-tenor. J. Aldrich Libby is the man who sang the prologue for Jackie Coogan's picture, "My Boy." CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 Try Our Potatoes During this unsettled weather you should have a sack of potatoes in the house. Get a sack Saturday. Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Kneip’s Cash Market 118 West Chartres. WE ARE SELLING MEATS Sirloin Steak . . . 25 cents T-Bone Steak . . . 25 cents Round Steak . . . 25 cents Good Stewing Mutton . 12 1-2 cts Liberty and Hamburger Steak 15 cents Boiling Brisket Beef . . 10 cents Kneip’s Grocery and Meat Market sells the best only, for less. Why? Because less expense means lower prices.