anaheim-gazette 1922-04-06

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Ople Read One of Top-Liners and a Fine Line of Celebrities. The chautauqua season of 1922 is an important one in the history of the Ellison-White Lyceum and Chautauqua association as it is the tenth anniversary of the establishing of their chautauqua business in the west. To build a program which would fittingly celebrate this happy event was evidently in the mind of the Ellison-White management when the program for the coming season was arranged. The dates for Anaheim chautauqua have been definitely set for May 15 to 21. Heading the lecture list is Ople Read, a prominent platformist whom the Ellison-White people have been trying for the past five years to secure for a tour of their western chautauquas. Ople Read is like no one else in the world. Perhaps you have enjoyed his books, been stirred by his plays, or spent happy hours in the reading of his clever sketches, but unless you have sat within the sound of his voice and heard from his own lips the quaint tales that originate in his brain, you do not fully appreciate the splendid genius of the man. The sixth night of chautauqua will be one of the most important of the entire series. On that night comes Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, "fighting parson" of Chicago, in his famous lecture, "The Big Game." Boodlers, gamblers and dive keepers on Chicago's famous "northside" know and hate Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams. They hate him because he is one of the bitterest foes graft and corruption ever had. In his fight in cleaning up vice and crime in Chicago's loop district, he was given the name of "fighting parson." Dr. Williams was formerly pastor of one of the largest churches in Chicago and comes to chautauqua at the height of covering a period of 15 years. The transfer of the railroad, however, to China's control is to be completed within nine months. After this transfer and control by the Chinese it shall be thrown open to the common transportation usages of all nations. The Shantung mines are to be taken over by a corporation organized under a special charter of the Chinese government, in which Chinese and Japanese shall have equal capital. The custom house at Tsing-Tao is to be returned to China, which shall have entire supervision of all maritime customs at that port. An evidence of how this settlement appeals to China is furnished in the statement of Minister Sze, head of the Chinese delegation, who, in open conference, stated: "The settlement of the Shantung question alone, thanks to the friendly offices of you, Mr. Chairman (Secretary of State Hughes) and Mr. Balfour, is an achievement greatly conducive to the course of concord and good understanding among nations. His excellency, the president of the United States, in his invitation to the powers to attend the conference, expressed the hope that, through the facilities of intercourse which it would provide, it might be possible to arrive at understandings with respect to matters which have been of international concern, and thus to promote enduring friendship among the nations whose interests have been involved. "The Chinese delegation wishes to express its satisfaction with the results of this conference and its appreciation of the sympathetic co-operation with China of all the other delegations." This settlement restores the United States to her former high standing in the public estimation of China, which always regarded this country as China's best, because unselfish, friend, Chinaman is their duties have offered is not slow to take. This fear is not Republicans. It known facts, it is reasoning, it is spatiation to plantation to St. Augustine, f. Galveston, it is un-Grant predicted flies has come to pass. A $30,000 For years, until university had an $7000 a year, it is more following statements President Nichols "The most useful gift or small are those the judgment of the tate. For a numb personal friend of brought me each M $30,000 and gave it ditions: First, that know his name, and gift should be expert I thought necessary usefulness of the un came to be known Oil Can, and many places that it smoot creaky joints that noiselessly. Since gracious and generous have keenly felt t to do just the sort gift made possible. son" of Chicago, in his famous lecture, "The Big Game." Boodlers, gamblers and dive keepers on Chicago's famous "northside" know and hate Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams. They hate him because he is one of the bitterest foes graft and corruption ever had. In his fight in cleaning up vice and crime in Chicago's loop district, he was given the name of "fighting parson." Dr. Williams was formerly pastor of one of the largest churches in Chicago and comes to chautauqua at the height of his oratorical power with a message that is vigorous and vital. Other prominent names found in the list of lecturers are: Norman Allan Imrie, who is described as a "perfect tornado of eloquence," using as his lecture subject, "Working Together for Billions," a masterly exposition of the Anglo-Saxon problems of the age; Edna Eugenia Lowe, telling in an interesting way of some "Danger Signals on the Road to Health," and J. C. Herbsman, a brilliant, rapid-fire lecturer will discuss "Life's Balance Sheet." Two entertainment features of the week will be the well-known play, "Cappy Ricks," a dramatization of the "Cappy Ricks" stories which han in the Saturday Evening Post and were read by millions; and an evening of magic with the Paul Fleming company, master magicians. That the musical end of the program has not been slighted is evident with such musical organizations as the following on the list: Stearns-Hellekson Trio; Patton Brothers Trio; the Oceanic Quintet; Watteau Duo; Stone-Platt company and the Gilvan Opera company. ISSUE WHICH MENACED WORLD PEACE REMOVED The conference upon the limitation of armament successfully settled the Shantung problem. This problem was one of the issues which split the Paris peace conference wide open, resulted in China's not signing the Versailles treaty and made early war in the orient almost inevitable. It is especially fortunate that the conference at Washington brought about a settlement of this question satisfactorily not only to both China and Japan, but to the entire world, because it was the attitude of former President Wilson at Paris regarding the disposition of Shantung that alienated the Chinese and brought upon the head of the United States the GRANT'S ECONOMIC FORECAST Grant as a president has been censured or patronized by writers who admit the importance of his military services. It is said, and with truth, that he had no political experience, but the real cause of the attacks is that he had a fault not common to the majority of the race, a serious handicap in the struggle for honors, but perhaps one that will be pardoned at the last accounting. Grant was slow to believe evil of a friend, especially a comrade. He preferred to defy public feeling, to endure pen-and-ink denunciation, to be abused as credulous and stubborn rather than to credit anything said against one of his intimates. This was indiscreet, it got him in trouble, it reflected on his judgment. Still we may have known prudent and practical men, ready on a moment's notice, to save themselves trouble by dropping a friend, who were less worthy of regard than the man whom Queen Victoria called "the bullet-headed soldier." Ulysses S. Grant knew a great deal about this country of ours. He had worked on the farm and in the tannery. He had gone through West Point, fought in Mexico, crossed the Isthmus, served out west and lived near St. Louis, before the civil war. When he spoke of agricultural or industrial conditions he spoke with force as one who knew what he had to say. In the year of his first inauguration President Grant said: "The extension in China's not signing the Versailles treaty and made early war in the orient almost inevitable. It is especially fortunate that the conference at Washington brought about a settlement of this question satisfactorily not only to both China and Japan, but to the entire world, because it was the attitude of former President Wilson at Paris regarding the disposition of Shantung that alienated the Chinese and brought upon the head of the United States the most severe criticism, not only from the Chinese, but also from those who were interested in a just settlement of that problem. The treaty which disposed of the Shantung problem was signed at Washington by Japan and China. It consists of seven articles. Briefly, the treaty provides that Japan shall restore to China all the former German-leased and German-controlled territory. This restoration must be made within six months. With the return of the territory Japan must hand over to China all archives, deeds and other papers relating to Kia Chow; all public property in Shantung, whether originally owned by the Germans or subsequently built by the Japanese; no compensation shall be paid to Japan for any of this property except that which Japan has constructed since her occupation of Shantung and for such property she is to be reimbursed the bare amount of her actual expenditures. All Japanese troops are to be withdrawn from Shantung, including those guarding the railroads; the main Japanese garrison at Tsing-Tao is to be withdrawn within thirty days and all troops must be withdrawn within six months. The Shantung railroad is to be turned back to China. A commission of three is to be appointed to appraise the road's actual value, for which China is to pay in payments Ulysses S. Grant knew a great deal about this country of ours. He had worked on the farm and in the tannery. He had gone through West Point, fought in Mexico, crossed the isthmus, served out west and lived near St. Louis, before the civil war. When he spoke of agricultural or industrial conditions he spoke with force as one who knew what he had to say. In the year of his first inauguration President Grant said: "The extension of railroads in Europe and the east is bringing into competition with our agricultural products like products of other countries." What he said then is now being said in every agricultural county in the union. The forecast of Grant did not receive the attention it merited. For years there were plenty of southern agriculturists who dreamed that they would grow wealthy if they could frighten the freedman from the polls. A number of western men fancied that prosperity would sweep over the land if they smote the railroads hip and thigh. Nearly a decade after Grant's words there were so-called humorous paragraphs over the base possibility of Chinese eggs in the American market. But today there is not a state in which the shadow of oriental competition does not fall across the farm. Chinese eggs have been sold here. East Indian grain may compete with the crops of our own meadows. The coolie can work on distant sugar plantations. Cotton from far away lands may be sent into our harbors. In the south more than in any other section this dread is felt. Within the last month the most anxious expressions have sounded from the rice swamps of the south. It is felt by practically all the agricultural organizations below Mason's and Dixon's line that the ANAHEIM GAZETTE Chinaman is their competitor, and that duties have offered him a chance he is not slow to take. This fear is not manufactured by Republicans. It arises from well known facts, it is based on logical reasoning, it is spreading from plantation to plantation. From Baltimore to St. Augustine, from Charleston to Galveston, it is understood that what Grant predicted fifty-three years ago has come to pass. A $30,000 OIL CAN For years, until recently, Columbia university had an "oil can" worth $30,000 a year, it is made known in the following statement to the alumni by President Nicholas Murray Butler. "The most useful gifts, whether large or small are those to be expended as the judgment of the trustees may dictate. For a number of years a personal friend of mine, now dead, brought me each March his check for $30,000 and gave it with but two conditions: First, that no one should ever know his name, and, second, that the gift should be expended in ways which I thought necessary to increase the usefulness of the university. This gift came to be known as the President's Oil Can, and many were the rough places that it smoothed over, and the creaky joints that it made to run noiselessly. Since the death of that gracious and generous benefactor we have keenly felt the lack of capacity to do just the sort of thing which his gift made possible." MAKE WORK EASIER Anheim People Are Pleaseed to Learn How It Has Been Done It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easier. So thousands have gratefully testified. They're for bad backs. They're for weak kidneys. Anheim people gratefully recommend Doan's. Ask your druggist! Mrs. S. B. Kramer, 238 N. Lemon St., Anheim; says: "An operation weakened my kidneys and about two years ago I began to suffer from pains across the small of my back. My right kidney felt as though it were swollen and ached dreadfully. I had dull, dizzy headaches, too. My housework was often neglected. I was so run down and my kidneys didn't act right, until I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. I got Doan's at Heying's Pharmacy. They cured me of all signs of the trouble. The backaches left and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Doon't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kedney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kramer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Love is blind, and public spooners seem to think everybody else is. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Dollie Lansing, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph F. Lansing, Defendant. No. 12833. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Leonard Evans, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Joseph F. Lansing, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 29th day of November, A.D. 1921. (Seal of Court) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By K. E. Morrison, Deputy Clerk 2-2-9t ANAHEIM, One Day Only, MONDAY, APRIL 10 The world's wonder show HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIRCUS and VAN AMBERG'S WILD ANIMALS 28 Jungleland Beauties in the act. A MIGHTY MILLION DOLLAR MERGER OF TWO MAMMOTH MENAGERIES PRESENTING A SENSATIONAL WILD ANIMAL PERFORMANCE. 3 Big Rings - 2 Steel Arenas 2 Stages EDUCATIONAL AND INSPIRING 39 FUNNY CLOWNS "Mizpah" the only sacred white camel in America - Just brought from the Sahara Desert. INSPIRING "Mizpah" the only sacred white camel in America - Just brought from the Sahara Desert. TWO-MILE LONG OPEN-DEN STREET PAGEANT. The most gorgeous spectacle ever presented under a tent - For the Children but amazing to all. CINDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND A DAZZLING EXTRAVAGANZA WITH COUNTLESS ANIMALS AND PEOPLE 50c ONLY BIG CIRCUS TO RESTORE PRE-WAR PRICES Performances at 2 and 8 p.m., Doors Open 1-7 Buy Your Home But--- Do not be satisfied with merely a house and lot in town—buy an orange grove and have a nice income besides your other business. You will also enjoy getting out in the country at your leisure hours and working in the grove; it will be good for you. We have a dandy 8 1/2 acres of 6 and 7 year old Valencias, with a good crop at less than $3,000 per acre, trees in fine condition. Also five acres on boulevard, close in, 10 year old Calendias, at $21,000. Will be glad to show you what we have for sale. Orange County Realty Co., Inc., ROSS BROTHERS 133 South Los Angeles Street P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center St. Feed of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices A-1 Gold Buckle and Drifted Snow, 49-lb, $2.10 We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are right We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of Feed of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices A-1 Gold Buckle and Drifted Snow, 49-lb, $2.10 We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are right We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Here’s the best bargain in town: Your choice of one of these pieces of Aluminum Ware for ... $1.68 when your purchases at this store amount to $5.00. Paramount Aluminum Ware, guaranteed 25 years, one of the best grades. 10-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle, ordinarily sells for ... $4.35 10-qt. Aluminum Dish Pan, ordinarily sells for ... $3.75 6-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle, ordinarily sells for ... $4.75 1-qt. Aluminum Roaster, (advertised in paper Dec. 20) ... $5.00 1-qt. Aluminum Pail ... $3.25 1-qt. Aluminum Percolator (12-cup) ... $5.25 Nominees For Public Office Notice is hereby given that the following persons have been nominated for the offices herein mentioned, to be filled at the general municipal election to be held in the City of Anaheim, on Monday, the 10th day of April, 1922: For member of the Board of Trustees for the term of four years (three to be elected.) eral municipal election to be held in the City of Anaheim, on Monday, the 10th day of April, 1922: For member of the Board of Trustees for the term of four years (three to be elected.) Frank N. Gibbs Charles H. Mann E. H. Metcalf Albert H. Pape Ruben R. Pember Wesley P. Quarton Godfrey J. Stock Dated this 22d Day of March, 1922. EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim.