anaheim-gazette 1922-01-12

GOVERNOR REILY'S GOOD WORK IN PORTO RICO The storm that has been raised by the frank declarations of Governor Reilly, of Porto Rico, against secession sentiment in the island, is the best evidence in the world that it was time to drop the polite, diplomatic methods that have been employed with this problem in the past, and to handle the situation with shirt sleeve directness. The complaint is made that Governor Reilly has not been sufficiently dignified and courteous in his methods, but these methods have brought to the attention of the American people, and much to their surprise, that there is a band of politicos in Porto Rico engaged in carrying on a secession movement. Instead of palavering about the matter, in obscure, high-sounding phrases, Governor Reilly landed with both feet on the propaganda of the politicians who have been preaching, not openly, but secretly and insidiously, the doctrine of island independence. No one believes, not even these politicos themselves, that an independent government is going to be set up in Porto Rico, but through their agitation these politicians have been attempting to arouse a sentiment which, permitted to develop, might have caused serious trouble for the American government; and the people of the island in the future. Governor Reilly may not look as fancy in a dress suit as some of his predecessors and may not be as proficient in the niceties of diplomatic intercourse, but his Missouri borse sense has brought the poison that has been injected into the Porto Rican body politic to the surface and has exorcised it with a minor surgical operation that later might have had to be of a major character. CAPITALIZING BEAUTY H. E. Miles, chairman of the so-called Fair Trade League, an euphemism for "free" trade league, in arguing before the senate finance committee for reduced rates on imports of silk manufactures, made the astonishing statement recently that "silk is not a luxury." The silk industry in this country has been subjected to heavy foreign competition during the past year or so. During the calendar year 1920 imports of theese goods were three times in value those of 1913, the total for foreign silk goods for 1920 being over $75,000,000. Japan leads in this competition, and the Japanese wage scale is acknowledged by Mr. Miles to be one-sixth that paid to laornithologist and the botanist. In his connection he urges that museums be established in all of these reservations. He draws attention to the fact that the European countries make it their concern to increase tourist travel by advertising their own recreation grounds, and he recommends that the United States government follow their example. No other country has so many wonders to show and such a diversity of natural scenery of the highest order. Herein is excellent advice to every community possessing similar natural advantages. It is a business proposition even more insistent than the esthetic consideration; but, as a rule, it seems impossible to awaken the business community to that view of the matter. Business men are, apparently, content to relegate this phase of the community interests to the "cultural" specialists and the "highbrows." They fail to appreciate the fact that curiosity is the moving factor in all human activities, and that the crowd is always attracted by novelty whether of utility or beauty. SILK IMPORTS H. E. Miles, chairman of the so-called Fair Trade League, an euphemism for "free" trade league, in arguing before the senate finance committee for reduced rates on imports of silk manufactures, made the astonishing statement recently that "silk is not a luxury." The silk industry in this country has been subjected to heavy foreign competition during the past year or so. During the calendar year 1920 imports of these goods were three times in value those of 1913, the total for foreign silk goods for 1920 being over $75,000,000. Japan leads in this competition, and the Japanese wage scale is acknowledged by Mr. Miles to be one-sixth that paid to laornithologist and the botanist. In his connection he urges that museums be established in all of these reservations. He draws attention to the fact that the European countries make it their concern to increase tourist travel by advertising their own recreation grounds, and he recommends that the United States government follow their example. No other country has so many wonders to show and such a diversity of natural scenery of the highest order. Herein is excellent advice to every community possessing similar natural advantages. It is a business proposition even more insistent than the esthetic consideration; but, as a rule, it seems impossible to awaken the business community to that view of the matter. Business men are, apparently, content to relegate this phase of the community interests to the "cultural" specialists and the "highbrows." They fail to appreciate the fact that curiosity is the moving factor in all human activities, and that the crowd is always attracted by novelty whether of utility or beauty. SILK IMPORTS H. E. Miles, chairman of the so-called Fair Trade League, an euphemism for "free" trade league, in arguing before the senate finance committee for reduced rates on imports of silk manufactures, made the astonishing statement recently that "silk is not a luxury." The silk industry in this country has been subjected to heavy foreign competition during the past year or so. During the calendar year 1920 imports of these goods were three times in value those of 1913, the total for foreign silk goods for 1920 being over $75,000,000. Japan leads in this competition, and the Japanese wage scale is acknowledged by Mr. Miles to be one-sixth that paid to laornithologist and the botanist. In his connection he urges that museums be established in all of these reservations. He draws attention to the fact that the European countries make it their concern to increase tourist travel by advertising their own recreation grounds, and he recommends that the United States government follow their example. No other country has so many wonders to show and such a diversity of natural scenery of the highest order. Herein is excellent advice to every community possessing similar natural advantages. It is a business proposition even more insistent than the esthetic consideration; but, as a rule, it seems impossible to awaken the business community to that view of the matter. Business men are, apparently, content to relegate this phase of the community interests to the "cultural" specialists and the "highbrows." They fail to appreciate the fact that curiosity is the moving factor in all human activities, and that the crowd is always attracted by novelty whether of utility or beauty. GOOD FOOD CONFLICT AND FUEL In addition to all the five food groups known what proposes foods in each group department of age. As a rule, the diet bulky and flavorful right proportions and sugar for them if the vegetables about 20 per cent CAPITALIZING BEAUTY Among other interesting data and suggestions contained in the annual report of the secretary of the interior are his references to the educational advantages of the national parks, which he says, are unlimited. Each one is a paradise for the zoologist, the silk manufactures, made the astonishing statement recently that "silk is not a luxury." The silk industry in this country has been subjected to heavy foreign competition during the past year or so. During the calendar year 1920 imports of theese goods were three times in value those of 1913, the total for foreign silk goods for 1920 being over $75,000,000. Japan leads in this competition, and the Japanese wage scale is acknowledged by Mr. Miles to be one-sixth that paid to labor in this country. If this attorney for the importers will ask any man or woman he may meet in the street, he will discover that silk is generally regarded as a luxury. Modern government is the white man's burden. Condensed Statement of Condition First National Bank OF ANAHEIM As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the Close of December 31, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $1,282,685.09 (This is the total amount of money this bank has loaned on collateral and endorsement which has been approved by our Board of Directors.) Overdrafts ... 336.30 (This covers the amount customers have checked in excess of their deposits. Overdrawing is considered a bad practice and we always keep them at a low point.) United States Bonds ... 240,975.00 (Market value of U.S. government bonds owned by this bank, a splendid investment and readily converted into cash.) Other Bonds and Securities ... 36,767.50 (Market value of municipal bonds and other obligations owned by this bank, all of which are convertible readily into cash.) Banking House ... 78,261.57 (This is money invested in our bank and office building and lot which has a value of much more than this amount.) LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus (Cash pledged by shareholder protection of deposit amount cannot be withdrawn) Undivided Profit (This represents addition left by the stockholders'tection of depositors as desire to build here a BANK.) Interest Collected Not Earned (This is interest on money earned from this bank which paid before due.) Circulation (This represents amounts lating notes (currency) the bank under the supervision and payment is guaranteed by the g bonds.) Deposits (This item represents amount of money on deposit by hundreds of per cent and corporations in An.) Other Bonds and Securities 36,767.50 (Market value of municipal bonds and other obligations owned by this bank, all of which are convertible readily into cash.) Banking House 78,261.57 (This is money invested in our bank and office building and lot which has a value of much more than this amount.) Furniture and Fixtures 30,052.96 (This represents our equipment to carry on our business, including our vaults.) Redemption Fund 2,500.00 (This is money deposited with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem circulating notes issued by this bank.) Cash and Due from Banks 519,931.32 (This covers the amount of cash in our vault and on deposit with the Federal Reserve Bank, and other approved depositors, and is payable on demand.) $2,191,509.74 OFFICERS WM. SIEMANN, President. SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Vice-President. H. H. BENJAMIN, Vice-Pres., Cash. O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier. M. D. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Asst. Cash. COMBINE We are making this statement in detail form and carefully our confidence a IMMIGRANTS BLAMELESS The humanizing of the government service includes the department of labor. Orders have been issued releasing for ninety days aliens held at all immigration ports because they exceed the admissible quotas from their respective countries. The order affects about 1150 persons who have been held for deportation. They will be required to return to the immigration stations at the end of the stipulated period if they receive orders from immigration officials. Meantime they will be free on their personal bonds. The immigrants themselves present a pathetic case. They came to the United States in good faith, without knowledge that they would be debarred by the percentage law. No fault whatever attaches to them, the entire blame for their predicament resting with the steamship companies that accepted their passage. The labor department has let it be known that drastic measures will be taken against the shipping interests that deliberately violate American laws in the hope of financial gain to themselves. Secretary Davis has indicated that fines will be assessed, and the excess quotas of immigrants deported at the expense of the companies. GOOD FOOD COMBINATIONS AND FUEL FOR THE BODY In addition to an understanding of the five food groups, it is well to know what proportions to use of the foods in each group, the United States department of agriculture points out. As a rule, the diet will be sufficiently bulky and flavorful and will furnish the right proportions of starch, fat and sugar for the taste of most people if the vegetables and fruits furnish about 20 per cent of the fuel—the milk. THE VERY OLD I sit and watch the very old; Their heads are bent, Their eyes grown cold— Is it contentment that I see, The quiet of tranquility— Or is it merely apathy? Their eyes are calm, their faces still, And they can tell us if they will The things that always puzzle me— Is calmness only lethargy Through days that pass unmeaningly? I wonder if their placid air Is just because they do not care? With nothing more to do or be, If all their still placidity Is merely aimless lethargy? I wonder, are they satisfied With no experiment untried, And do they smile at such as we. Who fret and struggle needlessly— Or is it merely passivity? I sit and watch the very old— What is the secret that they hold? I wonder, are they glad to be Like that, and sit contentedly While days and nights pass endlessly? A moving picture in which the hero has never been mixed up in any scandal ought to draw pretty well, don't you think? Then there is the man—and he's often a woman—who is so soft-hearted that he thinks no criminal could be guilty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Harispe, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned. Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph Harispe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against AND FUEL FOR THE BODY In addition to an understanding of the five food groups, it is well to know what proportions to use of the foods in each group, the United States department of agriculture points out. As a rule, the diet will be sufficiently bulky and flavorful and will furnish the right proportions of starch, fat and sugar for the taste of most people if the vegetables and fruits furnish about 20 per cent of the fuel; the milk, meat, eggs and similar foods, 20 per cent; the cereal foods, 30 per cent; sweets, 10 per cent; and fats and fat foods, 20 per cent. A diet made up on these proportions will also furnish satisfactory kinds and amounts of protein, mineral substances and vitamins. Then there is the man—and he’s often a woman—who is so soft-hearted that he thinks no criminal could be guilty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Harispe, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph Harispe, 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 with the will annexed at her place of business, at Suite No. 2, of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 20th day of January, 1922, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said real property belonging to the estate of said John Lemke, deceased, should not be leased for the period of five years beginning on the 1st day of November, 1921, and ending on the 31st day of October, 1926, with option to renew for an additional term of five years, at the rental of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) per month for and during the said term of five years, or any extension thereof, and reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Said real property herein referred to is located near the business district of the town or village of Placetta, County of Orange, State of California, and is particularly described List of Condition of Central Bank HEIM July, at the Close of Business, Saturday, 1921 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus 120,000.00 (Cash pledged by shareholders for the protection of depositors. This amount cannot be withdrawn.) Undivided Profits 22,312.60 (This represents additional funds left by the stockholders for the protection of depositors as it is their desire to build here a STRONG BANK.) Interest Collected and Not Earned 9,435.75 (This is interest on money borrowed from this bank which has been paid before due.) Circulation 50,000.00 (This represents amount of circulating notes (currency) issued by the bank under the government's supervision and payment of which is guaranteed by the government bonds.) Deposits 1,989,761.39 (This item represents the total amount of money on deposit in this bank by hundreds of persons, firms and corporations in Anaheim and... Circulation 50,000.00 (This represents amount of circulating notes (currency) issued by the bank under the government's supervision and payment of which is guaranteed by the government bonds.) Deposits 1,989,761.39 (This item represents the total amount of money on deposit in this bank by hundreds of persons, firms and corporations in Anaheim and vicinity.) $2,191,509.74 DIRECTORS SAMUEL KRAEMER W. J. SIEMANN H. H. BENJAMIN CHAS. EYGABROAD E. ZITZMANN A. S. BRADFORD S. C. HARTRANFT OFFICERS W. J. SIEMANN, President. SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President. H. H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President. E. ZITZMANN, Cashier. OMBINED RESOURCES . . $3,387,271 and carefully outline the meanings of each item as we feel that a bank is a semi-public confidence and good-will of the people in the community where located PAGE SEVEN as follows, to-wit: That certain real property situate, lying and being in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, being Lot Seven (7) in Block "F" of the "Townsite of Placentia," as per map thereof recorded in Book 6, page 38, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Dated this 30th day of December, A. D. 1921. R. Y. WILLIAMS, Judge of the Superior Court. 5-5-t3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John T. Cowling, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of John T. Cowling, 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 administratrix with the will annexed at her place of business, at Suite No. 2, Odd Fellows' Building at No. 133 West Center street in the city of Anaheim in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of January, 1922. FLORENCE S. BLACKMER, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of John T. Cowling, Deceased. 1-5-5t Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois Phone 368-M ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quartis, 15c. Pints, 8c Eva Lyons Smith Piano Classical-Thilo Böcker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartr's, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M TRY SCHNEIDERS MARKET FOR TRY SCHNEIDERS MARKET FOR QUALITY MEATS The Quality Meat Shop 131 West Center Street Condensed Statement of the American Savings Bank Stockholders of the First National Bank, at the Close of Business, Saturday, December 31, 1921. SOURCES $ 800,475.58 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $ 100,000.00 (Cash pledged by shareholders for the protection of depositors. This amount cannot be withdrawn.) Undivided Profits 5,717.34 (This represents additional funds by the stockholders for the protection of depositors as it is their desire to build here a STRONG BANK.) Deposits 1,090,044.76 (This item represents the total amount of money on deposit in this bank by hundreds of persons, in Anaheim and vicinity. Practically all of this amount is on time deposit and draws interest at the rate of 4 per cent.) COM 170,219.56 30,960.94 (This item represents the total amount of money on deposit in this bank by hundreds of persons, in Anaheim and vicinity. Practically all of this amount is on time deposit and draws interest at the rate of 4 per cent.) 170,219.56 $1,195,762.10 $1,195,762.10 FICERS N. President. LEMER, Vice-President. MIN, Vice-President. Cashier. DIRECTORS W. J. SIEMANN A. S. BRADFORD E. ZITZMANN S. C. HARTRANFT H. H. BENJAMIN SAMUEL KRAEMER $3,387,271.84 bank is a semi-public institution which should enjoy the con- located