oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-13

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co; For year, $2; six months, $1.25 Outside No. Orange-co; For year, $6; six months, $3.50. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. CO-OPERATION IS A VITAL ECONOMIC NEED. The processes of economic readjustment impresses upon the American people the essentiality of co-operation on the part of all classes and elements of the population. The people are all in the same economic boat. They are all concerned, directly and vitally, in the safe voyage of this boat. When storms arise and rack this vessel, all aboard it—that is, all the people—are affected thereby. Inasmuch as it is to the interest of all to have the economic voyage proceed smoothly and without storms and disaster, all should unite in assisting in making the sailing as clear and as untroubled as possible. To drop the figure of speech, everybody should take a hand in bringing the country back to economic normal. It is beside the mark to say that some can do much along this line, but that many can do but little. Let those who can do much, do much, and let those who can do but little, do that little with promptness and zest. This form of team-work would achieve wonders in righting the good old ship General Economy. THE MARCH INAUGURATION New York Sun Few, indeed, of the millions of Americans who have just designated Senator Harding as their choice for the presidency know why he must wait until March 4 before taking office. Many, perhaps, may be surprised to learn that the dates of election and of inauguration are not prescribed by the constitution. That document simply declares that "The congress may determine the time of choosing the electors and the day on which they shall give their votes." It says nothing with regard to the date of the presidential inauguration. Immediately following the ratification of the constitution of the U.S. the old Continental congress after much wrangling, selected March 4, a law providing that the presidential electors must be chosen within 34 days preceding the first Wednesday in December. On Jan. 23, 1845, this was amended to read the "Tuesday following the first Monday in November." The act of March 1, 1793, also fixes the day of voting in the electoral college as the first Wednesday in December. The date for the opening and counting of the electoral votes in congress was set for the second Wednesday in February. It is obvious that these dates were placed at intervals no further apart than conditions of communication at that time made necessary. From the selection of the electors until the date of their meeting in each state was but a month or so. Two months later, after the votes had been brot to the capital, some of them from points many hundred miles away, they were counted. Shortly after that act the president took his seat. Today there is, of course, no need of all this delay. The electors could be chosen, the college could cast its vote, and the president-elect take his seat, within one month. IMPRISONED CRIMINALS commit no crimes. THE SECURELY locked house discourages the burglar. UNBROKEN PEACE in Mexico seems too good to be real. SANTA CLAUSE is happy, albeit financially embarrassed for the once. THERE SHOULD be less of narrow participation in public affairs. MANY A hasty marriage moves straight for the rocks and makes shipwreck. THE FARTHER the world gets away from the Golden Rule the more trouble there is. TAXATION it best. Tax asserly heavy practically made in tax loot. DO NOT snarl leride honest today's apparel movement may tomorrow's suce. CLERGYMER urge their pass place having attractions naturally toward heaven. THE PANAS more business ing 1919. The failure of t here were very poor. MAINTAIN and doing the conie state and th activities throu. THE FAULT those who co faults—real o virtuous. Es fall on his or merits. The AMERI hope to prospere come morbiditically apprehased aster. On he is not to be ceent pessimistic. THE WASH with unselfish Mr. Harding' obliigingly arra pointments on the last mom self. the presidency know why he must wait until March 4 before taking office. Many, perhaps, may be surprised to learn that the dates of election and of inauguration are not prescribed by the constitution. That document simply declares that "The congress may determine the time of choosing the electors and the day on which they shall give their votes." It says nothing with regard to the date of the presidential inauguration. Immediately following the ratification of the constitution of the U.S., the old Continental congress after much wrangling, selected March 4, 1789, for the establishment of the new government. And altho congress actually convened only on April 30, it was decided later that the first term should be deemed at an end March 4, 1793. Since the president is to serve four full years, this date has ever since been accepted for the beginning of his administration. On March 1, 1793, congress passed Elk Park Anaheim’s Biggest and Best Proposition BARGAIN For Sale — Orange Grove, 18 1-2 acres, full bearing, in excellent condition, 1 1-2 miles from Riverside, on paved highway; all conveniences available. Searl-Pavlovski-Stone Company 228 South Spring Street Los Angeles, Calif. —Telephone 67016— You Save Money When You Buy Your Cigars and Tobaccos at a United Cigar Store The Premiums Are Valuable Ask for Coupons and save them SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday—$5.00 worth of Coupons for each $1.00 purchase. UNITED CIGAR STORE When You Buy Your Cigars and Tobaccos at a United Cigar Store The Premiums Are Valuable Ask for Coupons and save them SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday—$5.00 worth of Coupons for each $1.00 purchase. UNITED CIGAR STORE J. N. Rushton, Manager COLISIUM CLUB 123 West Center Street Anaheim January Clearance SALE EVERYTHING INCLUDED —The most desirable modes in Fall and Winter styles, best materials, beautiful shades, in all lines of ladies' apparel. ½ to ¼ Reductions Style Shop 105 West Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEAL ER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL WITHIN 34 WEDNESDAY 1845, THIS "TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER 1793, also THE ELECTRONIC NESSON IN THE OPENING VOTES IN COND WED. STATES WERE OTHER APARTMENTS FROM THE UNITED STATE UNTIL THE BEACH STATE TWO MONTHS BEEN BROT THEM FROM LEAVING AFTER THE SEAT, NO NEED FOR TOUCH CAST IT TO TAKE HIS COMMITMENT HOUSE DISCARDING EXCEPTIONAL MEXICO SEEMS. MAINTAINING A CHEERFUL ATTITUDE AND DOING THE BEST POSSIBLE WILL HASTEN THE COMING OF A SITTLED ECONOMIC STATE AND THE RESUMPTION OF NORMAL ACTIVITIES throughout THE United States. THE FAULTS OF OTHERS DO NOT MAKE THOSE WHO CONTINUALLY HARP ON THose FAULTS—REAL OR IMAGINED—ANY MORE VIRTUOUS. EACH ONE MUST STAND OR FALL ON HIS OR HER OWN MERITS OR DEMERITS. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE NEED NOT HOPE TO PROSPER IF THEY SHOULD BE CORNERBORDY FEARLESS AND PESSIMISTICALLY APPREHENSIVE OF ECONOMIC DISASTER. ON HUNDRED PER CENT THRIVING IS NOT TO BE EXPECTED FROM 100 PER CENT PESSIMISM. THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS, WITH UNSCIENCE DEVOTATION, HAVE CHosen Mr. Harding's cabinet for him, but obligingly are leaving the list of appointments open for minor changes at the last moment by Mr. Harding himself. Landis is of the type to see that it is put into effect. Baseball must be cleansed, or the public will have none of it. The cleanup should be made this winter, so that the next season may open with conditions such as to command the respect and confidence of the public. The Pacific Coast League is as badly in need of a moral bath as the major leagues. GREAT INTEREST IN BIG MATCH TONIGHT Interest among bowling fans today was directed toward the big match tonight between Al Johnson and Bill Karami for the Orange-coachship. With 161 pins lead attained in the first six games rolled Monday night at Long Beach, Johnson will start the second string of six games tonight a favorite, it was indicated today. In the City League last night, the Dow Drops dropped two in three to the Sanitary Market while Kafaterias took a similar lead over Yungbluths, losing by one pin in the last game. The scores: - Yungbluths — E. Schlueter ... 144 133 182 459 - H. Ehlen ... 200 120 146 466 - E. Ehlen ... 102 97 139 338 - D. Walker ... 128 123 99 350 - H. Schlueter ... 130 196 141 467 - Totals ... 704 669 707 2080 Kafateria Shoe Store — Sheridan ... 141 130 163 434 - Beneke ... 123 128 122 373 - Dummy ... 102 97 99 298 - Crowley ... 149 221 164 534 - Jonkers ... 143 156 159 458 - Totals ... 658 732 708 2097 Dew Drop Inn — Heltshusen ... 136 106 127 369 - Bruns ... 147 143 180 470 - B. Zunkeller ... 117 125 192 434 - Kleuer ... 110 134 141 394 - Dummy ... 137 134 125 396 - Totals ... 651 647 765 2063 Sanitary Market — McAllister ... 143 159 156 461 - Harmon ... 148 153 145 442 - Dummead ... 202 134 125 450 - Dummy ... 110 106 127 347 - Miller ... 137 135 126 398 - Totals ... 728 687 670 2098 BEET ACREAGE BIG AS LAST SEASON'S Beet growers are signing contracts with the factories for 1921 freely and the acreage for the season will be as great as that of last year, according to a sugar factory man today. This man says there is only one factor that might possibly result in less acreage than last season, and that is a shortage of rain. Planting for the coming season has begun in alkali lands, which are always seeded several weeks before lands that are free from alkali. In alkali lands the seed germinates more slowly and development of the beets to maturity is retarded. "We are expecting a normal acreage for the coming season," declared the factory man. "The growers are signing without particular hesitancy the contracts that are offered. A few who control non-irrigated lands are holding off, pending rain." "If we have a reasonable amount of moisture those who are declining to sign now will attach their names to contracts. The acreage will depend largely on the winter precipitation of moisture. A good rain within the next few weeks would overcome their doubts and result in decision to grow beets rather than some other product that does not require as much moisture." "On irrigated lands, where owners and lessees are in a different position, they are signing freely, field men report. The heavier yields per acre are on the irrigated lands." "The contract being offered is the same as last year—the price per ton being based on the selling price of the refined product by the factories." The schedule of prices per ton for beets, contingent upon the refineries receiving certain prices for their product, is shown in a tabulation of figures embodied as a part of the contract. The period in which the selling price of the refined products obtain, and upon which the price per ton of beets is to be established, is for the 12 months beginning July 1. If the net price received for sugar The AMERICAN people need not hope to prosper if they should become morbidly fearful and pessimistically apprehensive of economic disaster. On hundred per cent thriving is not to be expected from 100 per cent pessimism. THE WASHINGTON correspondents, with unselfish devotion, have chosen Mr. Harding's cabinet for him, but obligingly are leaving the list of appointments open for minor changes at the last moment by Mr. Harding himself. The Village Gossip Walter Wray, superintendent of the Santa Ana water department, had a birthday yesterday. Today he is driving a brand new Dodge Brothers' roadster, with a sign on each side of the machine designating it as a vehicle of the Santa Ana water department. The council had purchased the machine for his use and ascertained a week ago that yesterday would be his birthday, and held up delivery until last night. Wray had left parked on Main-street directly in front of the city hall, the old car he had been using. When he came out of the hall at the conclusion of the council session, he found a new machine standing where he had left the old one. The surprise was complete. Fullerton had a visitor such as it has not seen for many a year. About 11 o'clock several dogs in the neighborhood of Spadra and Chapman began barking in a most peculiar key. The barking continued for several minutes and "Dad" Goldman that it was time for his official investigation. He proceeded to the corner of Spadra and Chapman but the visitor was there before him. And furthermore, said visitor was seated under the arc light at the intersection of the two thorofares. "Dad" couldn't believe his eyes at first but a second look proved that his opinion was correct. It was a good sized coyote. Dad had no time to take a shot at him for a passing machine sent him scurrying toward the baranca. Two rifle shots, in the same direction later in the night, caused "Dad" to believe that the coyote's impressions of Fullerton were unpleasant if it were still in a condition to have impressions. The hardwood forest of Chiapas, the southernmost state on the west coast of Mexico, is the destination of Arthur J. McFadden, of Irvine, president of the Irvine Walnut Groveers' association, and J. Lamont McFadden, of Santa Ana. The two men have sailed from San Pedro for Salina Cruz, from which place they will travel 200 miles by railroad before they reach Coapa, Chiapas. TOURIST PICNIC PLANS FURTHERED Active steps towards completing plans for the first annual Orange-co Auto Tourists' picnic at Orange-co park were taken yesterday at a meeting of the committee composed of J. Leibig, chairman; Walter W. Bidick, Sam Jernigan; Henry Buck and Joseph P. Smith. While the Santa Ana C-of C. is sponsoring the picnic, it is to be a county affair, and all sections of the county are expected to co-operate. State registers will be placed around the outside of the park pavilion. First, second and third prizes will be offered for states having the largest number of former residents present. A prize will also be given for the largest number of autos of one make represented. The board of supervisors has appropriated $300 for advertising purposes. Hand bills, quarter-sheet and half-sheet posters will be distributed through So. Cal. in garages, along the highways and in public camping grounds. A program of speaking will be given between 11 and 12 o'clock. Special features of entertainment will be arranged by a committee. Those attending the picnic will be expected to provide their own lunches. Coffee, sugar and cream will be provided by the Santa Ana Chambes. JAILED AT S. F. IN BOGUS DRAFT CASE Word was received today by Sheriff C. E. Jackson that Harry Pollitz wanted on a charge of having collected $100 from the Golden State National bank on a fictitious draft on the National City Bank of New York city, has been taken into custody by Pinkerton detectives in San Francisco. Preliminary to the arrest of Pollitz detectives collected $100 from him to make good the draft, it was said. Pollitz is declared to have come to Anaheim and made friends here with the idea of getting them to identify him at the bank. Then it was charged, he wrote out the draft and collected the money at once, on the strength of the recommendations, instead of waiting for a return of the draft. The hardwood forest of Chiapas, the southernmost state on the west coast of Mexico, is the destination of Arthur J. McFadden, of Irvine, president of the Irvine Walnut Growers' association, and J. Lamont McFadden, of Santa Ana. The two men have sailed from San Pedro for Salina Cruz, from which place they will travel 200 miles by railroad before they reach Coapa, Chiapas, Mex., where the sawmill of the Mexican Hardwood company, in which A. J. McFadden owns a quarter interest, is located. While the trip is taken primarily for the reason that A. J. McFadden wants to look over for the first time the sawmill and forest property in which he is interested, the two men are planning a number of hunting and fishing expeditions. They are carrying Springfield rifles, shot guns and fishing tackle with them. According to information received by them, deer and peccary are plentiful and they hope to gather in a jaguar or two. "We are marketing our lumber in Mexico," said A. J. McFadden. "Since things quieted down, building operations have picked up. The mill turns out nine kinds of hardwood, including Spanish cedar and Mexican mahogany, known as juanta costa. It is producing about 15,000 feet of lumber a day." MAKE BASEBALL CLEAN IS AIM OF JUDGE LANDIS. Determined to make the game clean, Judge Landis, head of organized baseball in the U.S., asks the cooperation of baseball players and the civil authorities to eliminate crookedness and gambling from the game. Judge Landis is firmly of the opinion that the best thing which can be done is to divorce the game absolutely from gambling. If more stringent laws are needed to prevent wrongs in baseball, they can be effected either in federal or state statutes, says Judge Landis. This noted jurist is noted for his strenuous methods. While he says that he does not desire to be hailed as a dictator or a savior of baseball, yet he is seeking to learn the best thing to be done. Having convinced himself of the best thing, Judge It Would Require Clear Enunciation. "Any mail for Mike Howe?" "No; there's no mail for your cow or any other cow." REAGE BIG LAST SEASON'S are signing contractories for 1921 increase for the season as that of last year, sugar factory man tolay there is only one night possibly result in man last season, and age of rain. For the coming season alkali lands, which are several weeks before free from alkali. In the seed germinates and development of the city is retarded. Selecting a normal acrenishing season," declared in. "The growers are at particular hesitantants that are offered. A tool non-irrigated lands of pending rain. A reasonable amount choice who are declining will attach their names. The acreage will demon the winter precipliure. A good rain withnew weeks would overubs and result in dew beets rather than product that does not remoisture. And lands, where owners are in a different positing freely, field. The heavier yields per irrigated lands. Select being offered is the year—the price per ton on the selling price of product by the factories." Price of prices per ton for ment upon the refineries stain prices for their own in a tabulation of period in which the refined products which the price per to be established, is months beginning July 1. price received for sugar 100 AT CHIROPRACTIC MEETING LAST EVE. More than 100 people attended the mass meeting held in the interest of medical freedmom and chiropractry at the Pressel hall last night. The principal speaker of the evening was Griffith Jones of Los Angeles, attorney for the chiropractors, who stated that the state law prohibiting physicians from putting their hands on the patients would prohibit Jesus from healing the sick if He were on earth today. Medical freedom would mean that when people are sick they might choose a chiropractor, an osetopath, or an M. D., as they might desire. He said the people want chiropractry since 390,000 people in the state voted for it last autumn. The majority by 76,000 voted for it in the southern half of the state from Bakersfield south, but it was "snowed under" in the northern half of the state. He pointed out the difference made in the prosecution of chiropractic lawyers were brot in from the medical board, whereas in all other prosecutions none except those connected with the district attorney's office can take part in the prosecution. An experience meeting was also held in which various people told what chiropractry had done for them. Harold De Grosse, noted singe was present and rendered a number of good selections. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Special Sale on Cornflakes, 2 pkgs. 25c Large Can Apricots 24c Good Coffee, lb. ..... 21c Sweet Black Figs, lb 20c No. 2 Walnuts, 2 lb. 35c Grape Fruit, doz. .... 35c Ana-Heim Brooms at Wholesale Cost A.J. Gamber Co. Storage Cash Grocery 202 N. Los Angeles St. Talk of the Town Our Showing of the Best in Best Proposition Storage Cash Grocery 202 N. Los Angeles St. Talk of the Town Our Showing of the Best in Men's Headwear —We ask your attention to this line as a notable example of thoroughbred styles and remarkable quality. —These are the hats and caps that are making this store sought after by about nine out of ten well-dressed men in town. F. A. YUNGBLUTH “The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes” “BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT” ANAHEIM FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR. About Ford Cars—Solid Logic THE FORD CAR has been fundamentally right from the beginning. What fact made it "The Universal Car." It has always lead in lowest first cost as well as in lowest cost to maintain and operate. Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan, Truck and Fordson Tractor—we have them all and will make reasonably prompt delivery. Simplicity has ever marked the designing and building of Ford cars, trucks and tractors. Henry Ford and his engineers have always striven for simplicity with strength. The success of the Model "T" Ford car and a great part of the Ford Motor Company's success has come from an early understanding and appreciation of that principle in motor car construction. The fewer the parts in a car, fewer the parts to go wrong. When that simple truth is carried out in producing a car, as it is in Ford cars, trucks and tractors, the result is bound to be a simplicity of design and building that means simplicity, durability and economy of operation. This simplicity of construction proves itself in the case with which Ford cars, trucks and tractors are driven. Four million five hundred Ford cars daily service prove every claim we make. More than ever we are sure the Ford car is your necessity—let's have our order today. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim California