oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-12

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday. R. W. BRNEST, Manager. Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year $12; six months $1.28. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year $4; six months $1.50. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. EDIT DAILY GREETING TO READERS Minds By nature great, are conscious of their greatness And hold it mean to borrow aught from flattery. — Rowe. FIRST DREKENSE LINE OF NATION IS NAVY They who are planning the defense of this Nation are saluting the navy as the strongest hope and the foremost reliance for successful defense against any assault that might be made upon the United States by a hostile power. The word has gone forth, from Mr. Harding himself, that the next national administration will be for a very strong navy. The United States, it is pathetic to all, is so isolated, geographically, from any potential enemy, that the only hope of such potential enemy, in assailing this country, would lie in a desperate and successful naval assault, destroying the American naval defense and subsequently breaking down shore fortifications, so that troops might be landed from transports upon American soil. Against plans of this nature which a powerful enemy would develop, in event of war with the United States, those who are planning national defenses are preparing. The United States navy must be more powerful than the navy of any power which reasonably might be expected, at any time, to become hostile to this Nation. And more fortifications must be kept up to the invulnerable standard of the water forces of the States. PROUD OF HIS ENEMIES Postmaster General "Burleson admits his unpopularity." "I believe it to be true that I have more enemies and have been more generally denounced than any of the others," he says. "It has not, however, robbed me of my serenity of mind or spoiled either my disposition or my appetite. You see I know who my enemies are, how I made them, and why, and the reasons are satisfactory to me." In the list of those enemies Mr. Burleson places' the express companies, the railroads and the newspapers and magazines. In his mind they are a bad lot, and even though it may be a fact that they all reclocate the kind of sentiment that Mr. Burleson expresses and are as non-lovable as the Texas politician, still the reasons for the differences may be entirely distinct. Mr. Burleson asserts that mall is now being delivered to six million more people in the country and five million more in the cities than eight years ago, and that there is "less waste, less fraud and less politics now than ever before." Mr. Burleson's proud enemies assert that in taking over the wir lines of the country, after the war was over, he did so for the sole purpose of foisting Government owner ship on the United States, because it was a pet hobby of his—and not a national necessity. Students of the parcel post system say that in matter of the carriage of small packages that the express companies still have the most profitable end of business while Burleson absorbs the unprofitable end. Just what so lace the "most unpopular man" find in his attempts to hold up the newspapers and magazines of the country, and make their publishers pay unnecessarily high rates, he does not explain. After all, Mr. Burleson's principa unpopularity is doubtless due to the fact that he cared more to create a surplus in earnings for the Postoffice Department than he did to promote the welfare of the thousands of men whose wages failed in both... PROUD OF HIS ENEMIES Postmaster General Burleson admits his unpopularity. "I believe it to be true that I have more enemies and have been more generally denounced than any of the others." He in his attempts to hold up the news papers and magazines of the country, and make their publishers pay unnecessarily high rates, he does not explain. After all, Mr. Burleson's principa unpopularity is doubtless due to the fact that he cared more to create surplus in earnings for the Postoffice Department than he did to promote the welfare of the thousands of Let's Go! —The following letter was received from the Reo Factory: January 25th, 1921. Anaheim Motor Company, Anaheim, California. Gentlemen:— Assure your prospective customers and buyers that our prices have been established for the season and they are taking no risks in buying now. Present list prices are guaranteed against decline but not against an advance up to and including July 31, 1921. By waiting until the rush season, they will undoubtedly experience a delay the same as in the past when there were not enough Reos to go around. Very truly yours, REO MOTOR CAR CO., Lansing, Mich. We Can Make Deliveries Now ANAHEIM MOTOR CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim REO :: DORT :: FAGEOL SALES AND SERVICE STATION Four Nights to the Four Nights to the Atlantic Coasts —The "Sunset Limited" through the Sunny South leaves Los Angeles at 8:30 each morning — New Orleans but two nights out. —connects at New Orleans with Southern Pacific Steamship Lines for New York, a five-day ocean voyage without additional cost. —carries a through tourist sleeper every day to Washington, D. C. Make the side trip over the Apache trail to the ancient Cliff Dwellings and Roosevelt Dam, through Arizona's Wonderland. Through sleeper to Globe, Arizona, each Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. —The "Sunset Express" over the same route leaves Los Angeles 2:30 p.m. daily. Southern Pacific Lines THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A NATIONAL REFERENDUM The referendum just concluded by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States covering the question of local transportation throughout the country has produced 1889 votes cast by local Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade throughout the country in the affirmative, on the question: "Existing traction facilities should be conserved." There were no negative votes. The same results attends the vote on the following question: "The attitude now taken towards street railway problems should be based upon the present and future needs of the community." Private ownership with regulation "that will promptly low changes in the situation," with provision against unfair competition, as well as relief from "all burdens related to the service," are overwhelmingly favored. The referendum also declared in favor of definite official responsibility for the application of regulation, as well as for the availability to the public at all times of "the facts as to theSuite of operation," and for "resident responsible executives who conversant with local requirements." These referendums, in which the trade bodies of the country have seen participating, are interesting nasmuch as they show a disposition to deal with absolute fairness with the public utilities of the country. The political situation has also cleared itself materially, and the policy of "live and let live" appears to govern the attitude of members of the Federal administration, in and out of Congress. Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Interior Department, all indicate that the country has settled down to a same determination to encourage private ownership and efficient public regulation, not only of local transportation but of lighting and power plants as well. FRANCE HAS TROUBLE IN CABINET MAKING Statesmen of France are evincing not a little timidity—not to term it aggravated fear — in the matter of men whose wage he sought to keep below the actual cost of living. He failed in both instances. TIGHTENING UP ON GENTLE-MEN'S AGREEMENTS Senator Hiram Johnson is no doubt quite ready to agree to the proposal made some weeks ago by Senator Penrose that the management of foreign relations should be taken over by the Senate. If it needed anything to convince the California to that belief, he has been furnished ample grounds for disproval of the State Department policy in the diplomatic collaborations of our own State Department with the Japanese. California insists that it is quite capable of making its own laws in such a way as to protect its citizens from being overridden by the yellow race. The Californians find very little difference of opinion among themselves regarding this solemn question. It has been charged that in past years, particularly in the early days of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, that the Californians exhibited something of a jingo spirit concerning the broads of the Japs. The Western state has therefore very calmly and deliberately fortified itself against any criticism of this kind in the passage of what it regards as a thoroughly American law to meet the conditions with which it ion develop instantly. The typical American thinks for himself and usually is quite facile and forceful in expressing his opinions on various and sundry matters. MRS. HARDING bids fair to be quite popular, from the start, as "first lady of the land." She is a paragon of unassuming, graciousness and appeals to all who admire wholesome, unobtrusive American womanhood. THE UNITED STATES should be in the forefront in earnest efforts to bring about universal disarmament. This country can do more along this line than any other great power, without its motives being questioned. Rohne admitted that he had been arrested as often as three times in one month in Los Angeles for minor infractions of the traffic laws, but not on the highway. He said that this was the first time he had been fined, however. His previous arrests he said afforded him an opportunity to "get acquainted with the court." Well, said Justice Cox, "You have had the opportunity of meeting me and the next time you come in you will have your license revoked. If you come in here the third time, you go to jail." Rohne then asked Judge Cox if he drove an auto and Judge Cox told him he did. FRANCE HAS TROUBLE IN CABINET MAKING Statesmen of France are evincing not a little timidity—not to term aggravated fear—in the matter of serving in the cabinet of the republic. The extreme reluctance of French statesmen to enter the political breach, in governmental service at this time, arises from the two-fold consideration of an accumulation of deferments of action which has brot near-chaos, and also the status of the separation issue which, to France, is quite the foremost and most volcanic of all its national questions at this time. Successive cabinets, since the armistice, have dalled and evaded the issue as to the definite sum which France shall demand as reparation. But this dailying and evasion cannot go on forever. The other Allied powers want France's answer. That answer cannot be delayed much longer. And it is the framing of that definite answer which is driving French statesmen near to nervous prostration. For the French people have been led to believe that fabulous sums would be demanded by the French government — sums much greater than any ministry could hope to get endorsed by the other Allied powers, or, if so endorsed, could collect. What statesmen fear is the wrath of the French people when the scales fall from their eyes and they realize that France is not to get the almost limitless sums that the vivid French imagination has conjured. The experience of French statesmen is the same as the experience of political leaders in all civilized countries—that is, when a great issue is dalled with and evaded, the storm of adverse public sentiment is only made the more furious by delay, and the process of working out a judicious governmental course is made more complex and difficult. SURE AND severe penalties would lessen the number of crimes. RIGIDLY-ENFORCED law is an effective breakwater against crime waves. THE FEW clouds that remain in the economic sky are spanned with rainbows. EVERY legislative body in the country should be equipped with a retrenchment accelerator. TO BE a good speller is a fine accomplishment. The written page is marred by misspelled words. SEVERITY AND certainty of its putative operations makes the law feared and respected by those who are of Congress. Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Interior Department, all indicate that the country has settled down to a same determination to encourage private ownership and efficient public regulation, not only of local transportation but of lighting and power plants as well. FRANCE HAS TROUBLE IN CABINET MAKING Statesmen of France are evincing not a little timidity—not to term aggravated fear—in the matter of serving in the cabinet of the republic. The extreme reluctance of French statesmen to enter the political breach, in governmental service at this time, arises from the two-fold consideration of an accumulation of deferments of action which has brot near-chaos, and also the status of the separation issue which, to France, is quite the foremost and most volcanic of all its national questions at this time. Successive cabinets, since the armistice, have dalled and evaded the issue as to the definite sum which France shall demand as reparation. But this dailying and evasion cannot go on forever. The other Allied powers want France's answer. That answer cannot be delayed much longer. And it is the framing of that definite answer which is driving French statesmen near to nervous prostration. For the French people have been led to believe that fabulous sums would be demanded by the French government — sums much greater than any ministry could hope to get endorsed by the other Allied powers, or, if so endorsed, could collect. What statesmen fear is the wrath of the French people when the scales fall from their eyes and they realize that France is not to get the almost limitless sums that the vivid French imagination has conjured. The experience of French statesmen is the same as the experience of political leaders in all civilized countries—that is, when a great issue is dalled with and evaded, the storm of adverse public sentiment is only made the more furious by delay, and the process of working out a judicious governmental course is made more complex and difficult. SURE AND severe penalties would lessen the number of crimes. RIGIDLY-ENFORCED law is an effective breakwater against crime waves. THE FEW clouds that remain in the economic sky are spanned with rainbows. EVERY legislative body in the country should be equipped with a retrenchment accelerator. TO BE a good speller is a fine accomplishment. The written page is marred by misspelled words. SEVERITY AND certainty of its putative operations makes the law feared and respected by those who are of Congress. Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Interior Department, all indicate that the country has settled down to a same determination to encourage private ownership and efficient public regulation, not only of local transportation but of lighting and power plants as well. France has troubled in Cabinet making statesmen of France are evincing not a little timidity—not to term aggravated fear—in the matter of serving in the cabinet of the republic. The extreme reluctance of French statesmen to enter the political breach, in governmental service at this time, arises from the two-fold consideration of an accumulation of deferments of action which has brot near-chaos, and also the status of the separation issue which, to France, is quite the foremost and most volcanic of all its national questions at this time. Successive cabinets, since the armistice, have dalled and evaded the issue as to the definite sum which France shall demand as reparation. But this dailying and evasion cannot go on forever. The other Allied powers want France's answer. That answer cannot be delayed much longer. And it is the framing of that definite answer which is driving French statesmen near to nervous prostration. For the French people have been led to believe that fabulous sums would be demanded by the French government — sums much greater than any ministry could hope to get endorsed by the other Allied powers, or, if so endorsed, could collect. What statesmen fear is the wrath of the French people when the scales fall from their eyes and they realize that France is not to get the almost limitless sums that the vivid French imagination has conjured. The experience of French statesmen is the same as the experience of political leaders in all civilized countries—that is, when a great issue is dalled with and evaded, the storm of adverse public sentiment is only made the more furious by delay, and the process of working out a judicious governmental course is made more complex and difficult. SURE AND severe penalties would lessen the number of crimes. RIGIDLY-ENFORCED law is an effective breakwater against crime waves. THE FEW clouds that remain in the economic sky are spanned with rainbows. EVERY legislative body in the country should be equipped with a retrenchment accelerator. TO BE a good speller is a fine accomplishment. The written page is marred by misspelled words. SEVERITY AND certainty of its putative operations makes the law feared and respected by those who are of Congress. Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Interior Department, all indicate that the country has settled down to a same determination to encourage private ownership and efficient public regulation, not only of local transportation but of lighting and power plants as well. France has troubled in Cabinet making statesmen of France are evincing not a little timidity—not to term aggravated fear—in the matter of serving in the cabinet of the republic. The extreme reluctance of French statesmen to enter the political breach, in governmental service at this time, arises from the two-fold consideration of an accumulation of deferments of action which has brot near-chaos, and also the status of the separation issue which, to France, is quite the foremost and most volcanic of all its national questions at this time. Successive cabinets, since the armistice, have dalled and evaded the issue as to the definite sum which France shall demand as reparation. But this dailying and evasion cannot go on forever. The other Allied powers want France's answer. That answer cannot be delayed much longer. And it is the framing of that definite answer which is driving French statesmen near to nervous prostration. For the French people have been led to believe that fabulous sums would be demanded by the French government — sums much greater than any ministry could hope to get endorsed by the other Allied powers, or, if so endorsed, could collect. What statesmen fear is the wrath of the French people when the scales fall from their eyes and they realize that France is not to get the almost limitless sums that the vivid French imagination has conjured. The experience of French statesmen is the same as the experience of political leaders in all civilized countries—that is, when a great issue is dalled with and evaded, the storm of adverse public sentiment is only made the more furious by delay, and the process of working out a judicious governmental course is made more complex and difficult. SURE AND severe penalties would lessen the number of crimes. RIGIDLY-ENFORCED law is an effective breakwater against crime waves. THE FEW clouds that remain in the economic sky are spanned with rainbows. EVERY legislative body in the country should be equipped with a retrenchment accelerator. TO BE A good speller is a fine accomplishment. The written page is marred by misspelled words. SEVERITY AND certainty of its putative operations makes the law feared and respected by those who are of Congress. Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Interior Department, all indicate that the country has settled down to a same determination to encourage private ownership and efficient public regulation, not only of local transportation but of lighting and power plants as well. France has troubled in Cabinet making statesmen of France are evincing not a little timidity—not to term aggravated fear—in the matter of serving in the cabinet of the republic. The extreme reluctance of French statesmen to enter the political breach, in governmental service at this time, arises from the two-fold consideration of an accumulation of deferments of action which has brot near-chaos, and also the status of the separation issue which, to France, is quite the foremost and most volcanic of all its national questions at this time. Successive cabinets, since the armistice, have dalled and evaded the issue as to the definite sum which France shall demand as reparation. But this dailying and evasion cannot go on forever. The other Allied powers want France's answer. That answer cannot be delayed much longer. And it is the framing of that definite answer which is driving French statesmen near to nervous prostration. For the French people have been led to believe that fabulous sums would be demanded by the French government — sums much greater than any ministry could hope to get endorsed by the other Allied powers, or, if so endorsed, could collect. What statesmen fear is the wrath ofthe French people when they scale fall from their eyes and they realize that France is not to getthe almost limitless sums thatthe vivid French imagination has conjured. The experience of French statesmen isthe sameastheexperienceofpoliticalleadersinallcivilizedcountries—thatiswhenagreatissueisdalledwithandevaded,thestormofadversepublicsentimentisonlymadethemorefuriousbydelay,andtheprocessofworkingoutajudiciousgovernmentalcourseismademorecomplexanddifficult. SUREANDseverepenaltieswouldlessenthenumberofcrimes. RIGIDLY-ENFORCEDlawisanefectivebreakwateragaintrimewaves X MRS.HARDINGbidsfairtobequitepopularfromearnesteffortstobringaboutuniversaldisarmamentthislandthancountamowebehantbeervertailthatJesusChristgavetruegreatness.“Hethatwouldbetgreateramongyoulethimbeheservantofall.”Truegreatnessflowsfromandimbodiesinusefulservice. TOOMANYtakepooughtorofunderestimatethelibertiesthatallhonest-law-alistingpersonsenjoyinthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknewtheheritageoffreedomthatithas TheVillageGossip Flocksofpigeonswhichhavebeenrootingontheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageoffreedomthatithas A$100,000estatewhichbeingheldinescrowlntheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageoffreedomthatithas S100,000estatewhichbeingheldinescrowlntheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageoffreedomthatithas G$100,000estatewhichbeingheldinescrowlntheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageoffreedomthatithas S100,000estatewhichbeingheldinescrowlntheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocksofpigeonswhichhavebeenrootingontheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersofdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas S100,000estatewhichbeingheldinescrowlntheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocksofpigeonswhichhavebeenrootingontheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas S100,000estatewhichbeingheldinescrowlntheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;libertythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocksofpigeonswhichhavebeenrootingontheroofthes courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Libertyofconscience;libertyofworship;libertyofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on roofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberty-ofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on roofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberty-ofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on roofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberty-ofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on roofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberty-ofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on roofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberty-ofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on roofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberty-ofaction;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Liberty-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouseandcountyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been rooting on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been routing on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;liberty-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerouslicense.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been routing on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;libtery-ofworship;liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerous license.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been routing on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;libtery-ofworship; liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerous license.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been routing on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience;libtery-ofworship; liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerous license.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been routing on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience; libtery-offworship; liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerous license.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip Flocks-ofpigeonswhich have been routing on rofthe courtiouse和countyjail.inthisland.Library-ofconscience; libtery-offworship; liberythatendonlyonthefrontiersOfdangerous license.EverytrueAmericanshouldknowtheheritageOffreedomThatItHas TheVillageGossip 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time to carry out our good resolutions.Receive deliberately do at least on generous act every hour during th day today—a gift,a lift,a smile or helpful word.Make others happy. 6. LOOK HAPPY—to look happily Your face is tha! FIVE RULES OF HAPPINESS There are many rules of happiness In our own trials and tribulations are absorbing that we fail to take time to carry out our good resolutions.Receive deliberately do at least on generous act every hour during th day today—a gift,a lift,a smile or helpful word.Make others happy. 6. LOOK HAPPY—to look happily Your face is tha! EMERGENESS Every legislative body in our country should be equipped with a retracter accelerator. To BE A GOOD SPONDER Every legislative body in our country should be equipped with a retracter accelerator. To BE A GOOD SPONDER Every legislative body in our country should be equipped with a retracter THE FEW clouds that remain in the economic sky are spanned with rainbows. EVERY legislative body in the country should be equipped with a retrenchment accelerator. TO BE a good speller is a fine accomplishment. The written page is marred by misspelled words. SEVERITY AND certainty of its putative operations makes the law feared and respected by those who are of criminal bent. THERE NEVER should be another world war. The United States should do its very best to make another world conflict impossible. ABRAHAM LINCOLN was not extravagant with words. When he spoke he said something. He voiced rugged, vile thoughts. EXPERTS AGREE that the economic state is set for better times in this country. Conditions, on the whole, are improving all the time. AMERICANIZING cannot be done thoroughly thru the mind alone. It must affect, appeal to and proceed from the heart, else it would not be genuine. THE INTRINSIC value of a course of action is determinable by the motive back of it. The real good that men and women do is seasoned with good motivation. MR HARDING does not lack cabinet material. In truth, he is troubled with a surplus. For each one of the departments two or three different men have been "mentioned." ONE INSTANT of thoughtfulness in not saying or doing anything unkind, is better than a hundred apologies and regrets after the cutting word has been said or the cruel act has been done. DR. ELIOTS fear that the "herd habit" of thought is growing upon the American people shows that he evidently does not mingle much with the masses. Just mention any debatable question in a miscellaneous gathering of Americans, and diversities of opin- hold in escrow in the state of New York awaits the rightful heir, and, according to the administrator of the catte, there is reason to believe that the heir, John Bringgold, (or Brinode) is in California. Sheriff C. E. Jackson has received the following letter from Starks Dake, Middle Grove, N. Y., administrator of the estate: "Sir: A large estate, over $100,000, awaits one John Bringgold or Brinode, who may have used either name or his heirs. He left Saratago county, New York, between 1845 and 1865, and is said to have gone to California and settled there, married and reared a family. I write you to see if you thru your deputies could locate anyone by that name. I will pay a liberal reward for this information. "Yours truly, "STARKS DAKE" Orange-co is not to be outdone by Los Angeles! While Los Angeles has been boasting of its famous electrical house, where everything from washing dishes to curling Milady's hair is done by simply pushing a button or turning a switch, an Orange-co electrical firm has been quietly at work on an electrical house job that bids fair to equal the now noted residence in Los Angeles. W. J. Hole, wealthy So. Cal. land owner and really operator, who is building the palatial manSION on the Palisades bluff overlooking Newport harbor and the Pacific ocean, has awarded a contract for the installation of complete electric equipment in the residence which is now nearing completion. The heating system is electric, the cooking will be done with electric utensils, and in fact everything that has heretofore been done by means of human energy will be done in the Hole home by simply pressing a button and putting the So. Cal. Edison Co. to work. "That's pretty steep, judge," said R. E. Robine, of Los Angeles, when Justice of the Peace Cox told him the fine would be $15. "I that you admonished speeders on their first offense and let it go at that." "How do I know this is your first offense?" demanded Cox. "Now, tell me, haven't you been arrested for SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Yorba School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 18th day of February, 1921 at the Public School House in said district, between the hours of eight o'clock a.m. and six o'clock p.m., during which period and which hours the polls shall remain open, at which election the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Forty-Six Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for building or purchasing one or more school buildings, insuring school buildings with furniture or necessary equipment, and for improving school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds, thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each and shall bear interest at six per cent per annum, interest payable annually at the County Treasury and said bonds shall be numbered from 1 to 46, consecutively, payable as follows: Bonds Numbers 1 and 2 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run one year. Bonds Numbers 3 and 4 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run two years. Bonds Numbers 5 and 6 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run three years. Bonds Numbers 7 and 8 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run four years. Bonds Numbers 9 and 10 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run five years. Bonds Numbers 11 and 12 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run six years. Bonds Numbers 13 and 14 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run seven years. Bonds Numbers 15 and 16 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run eight years. Bonds Numbers 17 and 18 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run nine years. Bonds Numbers 19 and 20 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run ten years. Bonds Numbers 21 and 22 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run eleven years. Bonds Numbers 23 and 24 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run twelve years. Bonds Numbers 25 and 26 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run thirteen years. Bonds Numbers 27 and 28 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run fourteen years. Bonds Numbers 29 and 30 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run fifteen years. Bonds Numbers 31 and 32 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run eighteen years. Bonds Numbers 33 and 34 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run twenty-eight years. Bonds Numbers 35 and 36 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run nineteen years. Bonds Numbers 37 and 38 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run twenty-two years. Bonds Numbers 39 and 40 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run twenty-three years. That Herbert W. Stalegger will act as Inspector and Pruddeno S. Yorba and Andrew J. Koch will act as the Judges of said election, and conduct the same as Inspector and Judges being competent and qualified electors of said School District. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 17th day of January, 1921. J. P. VELASCO, E. T. YORBA, D. C. SANCHEZ, Trustees of Yorba School District, Orange County, California. Pub. Jan. 22, 29 Feb. 6, 12. NO. 11954. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OR ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of James Adams, Decreased, Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Site. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 18th day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. I in the City of Santa Ana or Orange State of California has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Argus Adams praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the deceased, be admitted to probate that Letters Testament be issued then to Arrows Adams, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated Feb. 7, 1921; J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. TIPTON & CAILLOH, Attorneys for Petitioner. (To be published daily for ten full days). Published Feb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. A VESTA BATTERY —in your car will insure you of an even flow of power and energy—plenty of "kick" and "pep" at just the time it is needed. INVESTIGATE ITS FEATURES THAT ARE NOT OFFERED IN OTHER BATTERIES VESTA GUARANTEE Mr. has this day 192 purchased One Vesta Battery, Type No. This Battery is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR AT LEAST TWO YEARS. We Guarantee that the holder of this Guarantee WILL NOT be at ANY REPAIR EXPENSE during this period. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Signed This Is the Only Absolute Guarantee Given Today. All Other Batteries Are Guaranteed Same as Tires AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim Phone 31— You Get the Value of Our Knowledge and Experience —Knowledge and experience gained from many years of automobile selling and close contact with automobiles own You Get the Value of Our Knowledge and Experience —Knowledge and experience gained from many years of automobile selling and close contact with automobile owners form a valuable part of our working assets, and help us to give better service to our buyers. CLEVELAND SIX —Whether you are interested in an immediate purchase of an automobile or not — come in and consult us. You have our assurance that this company will do its best to make your automobile experience friendly and satisfactory. Chandler Cleveland Service Station R. C. Goodcell, Manager 314 West Center St. Phone 651 ANAHEIM