oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-29

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday, R. W. ERNEST, Manager. Subscription rate—In No. Oranges-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year, $4; six months, $3.50. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING The glorious Author of the universe, Who reins the winds, gives the vast ocean bounds, And circumscribes the floating worlds their bounds! —Gay. THE FIRST rule of reason and conciliation should prevail in industrial affairs. STREET TRAFFIC should be made as safe as effort, money and ingenius device can render it. FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN the U. and the republics of Latin America should be promoted by every practicable and effective means. THE MOST transcendently important thing in the history of the world is the fact that Jesus Christ was resurrected from the dead. ANY REPORT to the effect that there is an acute shortage of persons seeking office under the Harding administration may be taken with several grains of sodium chloride. STANDARD REPUTABLE clubs, and social, fraternal and patriotic organizations, are doing a vast deal to inspire men and women to loftier thought and to nobler purposes and impulses in living. These organizations exert a manifestly good influence on community life. BETTER QUALITY of motion pictures, promised by producers, will be welcomed. Improvement in quality should include, not only moral aspects, but artistic properties as well. While a good many good pictures, from the standpoint of art, are put forth, there are also many that are open to severe criticism, as being lacking in art merits. THE UNITED STATES would be untrust to itself and to its best trainee. PAUL V. HESTER, Editor in the west will be considered, particularly the expansion of mining of coal in Alaska. It will be brought out in papers and discussions, that bigger investments are required, to finance mining development in the Alaska field. The whole subject of fuel for manufacture and for commerce in this section will be discussed exhaustively, and from the discussions should come practical benefit. The same is true as to the regrettable present state of gold mining. Ways and means may be suggested to bolster up the price of gold to bring the precious metal back into the prosperous position it has held up until recent years. These congresses and conferences are of importance only as they develop practical benefits in exchange of ideas, in suggestion of new methods, or in evolving of experiments and processes into practicable, workable form. Who Said: "The three states of the caterpillar, larva, and the butterfly have, since the time of the Greek poets, been applied to typify the human being—its terrestrial form, apparent death, and ultimate celestial destination." The author of this statement was one of England's most famous men of science, whose discoveries gave to the world knowledge which has perpetuated his memory. Sir Humphry Davy was the man. He was born in 1778 in Penzance, a little town in England—a name perhaps better remembered because of one of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas—the "Pirate of Penzance." Davy received the rudiments of a classical education and then was placed with a surgeon to learn what he could of the profession. In connection with his work Davy had much to do with the compounding of chemicals and drugs and he early acquired a fondness for scientific BETTER QUALITY of motion pictures, promised by producers, will be welcomed. Improvement in quality should include not only moral aspects, but artistic properties as well. While a good many good pictures, from the standpoint of art, are put forth, there are also many that are open to severe criticism, as being lacking in art merits. THE UNITED STATES would be unfit to itself and to its best traditions if it put any stumbling block of opposition or indifference in the way of any well-matured plan for bringing about perpetual just peace throughout the world. There is no likelihood that this Nation will take any step seriously at variance with its traditional attitude as a promoter of world peace. MR. LANSING'S STAND ON PEACE DEFINED The book of Robert Lansing, former secretary of State on The Peace Negotiations," has been awaited with eagerness. Out of deference to Mr. Wilson, publication of the book was deferred by Mr. Lansing until after Mr. Wilson had retired from the presidency. Those facts about the book, which are made public indicate that, on several important points touching problems coming before the peace conference, Mr. Lansing sharply differed from Mr. Wilson and that he either told him so, or endeavored to acquaint him with his difference of opinion. Due allowance must be made, of course, for the difference in temperament of the two men, which may account, in large measure, for the differences in methods which they advocated. Mr. Lansing's strong stand against the Shantung agreement, will be received with considerable sympathy throughout the country inasmuch as there has been much feeling averse to the United States being a party to this proviso which gives Japan a hold upon China that multitudes of Americans regard with disfavor. It is interesting to note that Mr. Lansing holds that Mr. Wilson was drawn into acceptance of this Shantung agreement by blackmailing, bluffing methods on the part of Japan. It is but fair, however, on this and other points criticised by Mr. Lansing, to be open-minded until Mr. Wilson has opportunity to present, in extenso, his version of his attitude and of the general situation and diverse events of the peace conference. No snap judgment should be taken as to Mr. Wilson's course in these historical negotiations. Let the truth be known with all its legitimate angles, and let unbiased judgment be formed upon this enforcement in truth. HOPE OF RESURRECTION BUOYS MANKIND There is not a rational human being who does not take thought of the world knowledge which has perpetuated his memory. Sir Humphry Davy was the man. He was born in 1778 in Penzance, a little town in England—a name perhaps better remembered because of one of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas—the "Pirate of Penzance." Davy received the rudiments of a classical education and then was placed with a surgeon to learn what he could of the profession. In connection with his work Davy had much to do with the compounding of chemicals and drugs and he early acquired a fondness for scientific experiments. So much in earnest was the lad and so successful were his efforts, that at the age of 24 he was made professor of chemistry of the Royal Institute. In 1803 he was chosen a member of the Royal Society. The research work and experiments of Sir Humphry in the realm of metallurgy and the discovery of the galvanic battery, brought him a wide reputation and in 1810 he was awarded the prize of the French Institute. Four years later he was elected a corresponding member of that scientific body. He was now elected professor of chemistry to the board of agriculture and in that capacity lectured on agricultural chemistry for ten successive years. Perhaps the best known invention of Sir Humphry's is the Davy Safety Lamp. The many accidents which were occurring in the British mines led him to investigate the cause. Upon learning of the nature of the gas which caused the frequent explosions and fires accompanied, of course, by many fatalities, he set about making a safety lamp which is known as the "Davy lamp." It has resulted in a great saving of human life. Sir Humphry Davy died at Geneva in 1888—Wayna D. McMurray. Letters From People CYPRESS, Mar. 29, 1921. Hello Folks! Just finished reading "The Road to Understanding," by Eleanor Porter. It is a good illustration of how much trouble little things cause, differences of manners, tastes, etc. What are good manners? Just a lot of little rules established by the different planes of society. A master of these little things that show "culture" may travel with the "elite" when his true character would regulate him to the coarse, beastly type. On the other hand, a man may have all the sterling qualities of character and yet may not have attained the art of buttering his bread or using a certain fork or laughing in just the right pitch, and be termed coarse and vulgar by the "upper crust." It isn't what you do but how you do it that counts with the "swells." It appears that character should count first. Culture may be attained by many who are really coarse. Culture is the outside coating; character comes from inside out. Mr. Wilson has opportunity to present in extenso his version of his attitude and of the general situation and diverse events of the peace conference. No snap judgment should be taken as to Mr. Wilson's course in these historical negotiations. Let the truth be known with all its legitimate angles, and let unbiased judgment be formed upon this enlightenment in truth. HOPE OF RESURRECTION BUOYS MANKIND There is not a rational human being who does not take thought of this life and of the life that is to come. The number who outright disbelieve or who are in doubt as to whether or not there is a future life, is so small as to be negligible. The makers of mankind today, as in all ages since history began, as in all future existence. Even the most ignorant savages believe. The highest types of civilized men have faith in a life beyond the tomb. There is no faith more comforting than this. Indeed, it is essential to the happiness of humanity. It is the mainspring of all that is good. It lubricates the machinery of existence with the benign oil of hope. It nerves those who suffer and who harrife, to bear nobly and patiently. It is safe and secure anchorage for the soul. Without this faith, the human soul would go drifting almostlessly and hopelessly about the sea of existence. The best of men and women must needs regard this life as incomplete, in and of itself. They must need regard it as a training school for a higher life—for the finishing school for eternity. If there were no hope of a future existence with rewards for goodness and punishment for wicked heels, there would be no strong impelling incentive to spend this life in unselfish sacrifice. It is true that the spirit and essence of unselfishness and devoted sacrifice gives low. But the present, finite joys recognized as only a foretaste of the inevitable bliss of the eternal world. MINING PROBLEMS TO BE CONGRESS THEME Problems affecting the mining of coal and gold in particular will be discussed by scientific experts before the third International Mining Congress to meet in Portland, Ore., early in April. Development of coal fields... THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Yorba News YORBA DINDA, March 29.—Special—Mr. and Mrs. George Corbitt and son, Hoyt, motored to Colton on Saturday and spent the week-end with the Howard Corbitt family. Mrs. Eva Gage, of Huntington Beach, visited her sister, Mrs. Cosworth, on Friday. Mrs. Gage was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Wade, of Colorado, who is spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Mills, of Orchard, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover over Saturday evening. The J. L. Geisinger family spent from Friday until Monday at the K. Uinta home at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Onver entertained friends from Hollywood on Thursday. Mrs. Mattie Cochran is spending a few days with relatives at Baker's Neck. Mrs. Howard Brown entertained Miss Kaileen Swam, of Whitney, and Mrs. Louis Myers, of Los Nietos, Thursday. Miss Clarice Jacobs visited her friend, Miss Edna Partington, of Covina, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrove were among those who attended the Easter services at Mt. Rubideaux. Miss McConnell, Miss Craig and Miss Smith, teachers in the grammar school, spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. C. A.Tyler, of the Federal Grocery store attended a banquet of the Orange-co-managers at Santa Ana the last o'the week. Mrs. Wm. Cochran spent a few days the end of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Craig, of Pasadena. Mr. Leroy Johnson motored to Los Angeles Saturday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pickering were able to be out the last of the week after being so ill from toddstol poisoning. Mr. Arthur Bemls, however, will not be able to be out for several weeks, though he is out of danger. EASTER SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED BUENA PARK, Mar. 29. (Special) The Sunday school Easter program was given at the congregational church on Sunday evening. The church was crowded and the exercises were very well rendered. The service opened with community singing. Responsive reading; prayer by Rev. Knight; community singing; "The Life Gates Open," six primary children; Cluster of Lillies, Mrs. Knight's class; Big and Little Things, six primary girls; song, "He Is Risen," Ruth Bastady; Easter Bells, Mrs. Shaw's class; King of Kings," Mr. Hartman's class; A Child from Flowers, Sora Muerhead; A Voice from Flowers, Mrs. Robertson's class; Magdalene's Story, Bertha Robison; quartette, Messrs. E., Bastady, F., Bastady, H., Hartman, F., Jones; Talk by Rev. Knight; selection by quartette; benediction. Miss Luobkeman of the Buena Park library announces the following books ready for distribution on Mar. 31st: Non-fiction — An Autobiography, Theodore Roosevelt; The Peace Negotiations, Robert Lansing; Bet Ween You and Me, Harry Lauder; Calif Garden Flower, E. J. Wickson; The Faith of the Peoples' Poet, J. W. Riley, by Daniel Marsh; Practical Cook Book, Florence Chase; Our Short Story Writers, Blanche Williams; Child Rhymes, James Whitcomb Riley; "The Paths to Home," book of verse, Edgar Guest; Aeroplanes and Aeroplane Engines, "Avion;" Irish Impressions, Gilbert Chesterton; Dere Mable — Letters of a Rocklee Stoever. Fiction — My Rest Cure, George Robey; Wisdom of Father Brown, Gilbert Chesterton; Bambi, Marjorie B. Cooke; Gold, Stewart White; A Mald of Mirabelelle, Elliot Robinson; Richard Carvelle, Winston Churchill; The Happy Family, B.M. Bower; Bur Hur, Low Wallace. Juvenille — Kildnaped, R. L. Stevenson; New Chronicles of Rebecca; K. D. Wiggins; Adventures of Peter Cottenping station is recovering after long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins and daughter Eleahor from near Cyprus were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.R.Caulthen on Friday evening. Mrs.L.E.Berkey,Mrs.J.B.Robson,Miss Irma Robison,and Mrs.Foote attended the "Mothers' Day" at the Fullerton high school on Friday. Miss Margaree Nelson visited Fullerton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Charles To Winkle at Costa Mesa. Miss Meban Nelson left on Saturday morning for a week's visit with Mrs.Zimmerman and Mrs.Saunders at Whittier. Mrs.E.P.Mann and children Enrice and Donald left on Saturday morning for a week's visit with Mr.William Heinshaw in Los Angeles Miss Erlene Davis of Los Angeles who has been visiting with her cousin Eunice Mann, for the past week returned with them. Mr.mid Bert Beck Steelhead and daughter Margaret and Mr.Johns of Huntington Park visited on Tuesday day with Mrs.P.H.Luzler and Mr.L.J.Robson. Mr.Black who has just arrived from Arizona has accepted a position with Jack Golden, Mr.Black at present residing in Anaheim. Mrs.Tom Garrison of Golden Colo., and Mr.Tom Cunningham of Georgetown, Colo., spent Sundays with Mr.wand.L.J.Robson. The tank and windmill at the Coorgational church collapsed during the windstorm on Sunday afternoon.The tank was nearly filled with water and made quite a commotion when it fell. BIG CROP OF JUNE BRIDES THIS YEAR WASHINGTON, March 29—June this year is expected to break all orders for blushing brides.Amproximately 100,000 women will go to the altar during that month unless the data collected by the census burrow proves untrue. The year 1921 will bring more than 2,000,00 men and women Mr. C. A. Tyler, of the Federal Grocery store attended a banquet at Santa Ana the last of the week. Mrs. Wm. Cochman spent a few days the end of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Craig, of Pasadena. Mr. Leroy Johnson motored to Los Angeles Saturday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pickering were able to be out the last of the week after being so ill from toddot polsoning. Mr. Arthur Bemis, however, will not be able to be out for several weeks, though he is out of danger. There was 163 votes cast at the school election on Friday. The election was for a trustee to succeed Mr. Eldo R. West, whose resignation took effect some time ago. Mr. E. L. Gilman was found to have had the majority of votes cast. Others receiving votes were Harold Marsh, who and quite a number of supporters, and his father, Rev. Marsh. The Chas. R. Selover caught fire Sunday morning, and but for the timely arrival of the fire apparatus and the wilting work of neighbors, would doubtless have burned to the ground. As it was a few hundred dollars will cover the damage. The fire started from an oil heater in the basement and the fire department turned the hose into the basement and extinguished it while all the furniture was being carried up stairs. Damage consisted of broken china and glassware, foundation burned away and blackened walls. Dr. Keller, Mrs. Christofferson and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight attended the Mt. Rubideaux services Sunday morning. Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth Mrs. Mary Allinan and Geo. Quigley spent Sunday at Long Beach. Several relatives of Mrs. J. H. Selover enjoyed a picnic in the canyon Sunday in honor of Mrs. Selover's birthday, which occurred the week before... A delicious dinner at moon was enjoyed by Mrs. Julia Selover, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Mills and children, Arlington and Geraldine .of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover and daughter and Mrs. Della Miller. Fiction — My Rest Cure, George Robey; Wisdom of Father Brown, Gilbert Chasterton; Bambi, Marjorie B. Cooke; Gold, Stewart White; A Mald of Mirabelle, Elliot Robinson; Richard Carvell, Winston Churchill; The Happy Family, B.M.Bower; Ben Hur, Lew Wallace. Juvenile — Kidnapped, R.L. Stevenon; New Chronicles of Rebecca; K.D.Wiggins; Adventures of Peter Cotton Tall, Thornton Burgess; Adventures of Reddy Fox, Thornton Burges; Boy Scouts in a Lumber Camp, James Otis; Boy Scouts in Maine Woods, James Otis; Jan of the Wind Mills, Ewing. The following magazines have been added to the magazine rack: Little Folks — Juvenile, Motion Picture Classic, Delinector, Hearst, Cosmopolitan, El Panorama (Spanish). The Buena Park hotel is open for business under the management of Mrs. Muerhead Room and board by the week or month. Mr.J.W.Bishop motored to the ranch on Thursday. The children of the Buena Park grammar school are enjoying the spring vacation this week. Mrs.Charles Black spent Friday with Mrs.Claire Miller. Mrs.Jones of Downey is spending a few days with her son, Harley Jones. Mrs.Frank Spencer and daughter Mildred of Chicago are spending the week with Mrs.E.A.Smothers. On Thursday Mr., and Mrs.Brayton of Los Angeles and Mrs.Harried Longacre of Blue Island Ill., were dinner guests with Mrs.Smothers. Mrs.F.Copus of the Standard Oil Thursday---The Last Remna A day given over Order From W. C. HONEA Representing Wiley B. Allen © 249 E. Center, Anaheim DR. W. M. McMULLEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 502 North Spadra Cor. Chapman Fullerton Glasses Fitted Hire Me By the Hour At Your Own Home To Do Your Automobile Repairing Expert Mechanic On All Cars 13 Years in Anaheim. 9 Years in the Automobile Business "DAN" CLEMMER 119 West South St., Anaheim LESS HEX-TUBE RADIATOR CORES - Can't Leak -- Can't Clog -- Cartridge Co.'s extruded seamless copper tubes, water radiation surface and 25 per cent more coolTUBE RADIATOR CORES insure you against over-heating and loss of your car or truck from Power — Greater Efficiency Uses for Radiator Satisfaction Radiator and Fender Company Anaheim A day given over short lengths, broke ends from every se decidedly lowered immediate disposal Remnants of Remnants Remnant Falkenstei Tuesday, March 29, 1921 50 Merry Clowns With Howe's London Circus Fifty of the world's best and merriest clowns are largely responsible for the attractiveness this year of the combination of Howe's Great London Circus and Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animals. There is not a moment during the three hours that the doors are open that the audience is not laughing at some droll stunt or funny antic of the great army of comedians. In the ranks of the Howe-Van Amburg have originated all the best clown acts that people all over the world have laughed at for a half century. As usual, this season they have an entirely new array of amusing skits, pantomimes, burlesque and travesties. The arena swarms with merry fellows, each on the alert for mischief. They are the delight of the children, and grown-ups who cannot laugh had better see a doctor. From Europe his come, an especially comic band of fun-makers, whose original and fantastic plays ups and quaint drollery are not to be resisted by man or child. Every place that the same has exhibited laughter has been the predominating feature and the funny aeroplane scene and grotesque lion taming specially have been received with shouts of merriment. The Howe-Van Amburg combined shows will be in Anaheim on Thursday, April 7, two performances, at 2 and 5 p.m. Don't fall to see "Kismet" starring Olia Skinner, Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. Only one performance, starting at 7:45 p.m. At the Fairyland. The Yeomen will give another "apron and overall" dance on Monday evening, I. O. O. F. Hall. Music by Helfer's Orchestra. TOP OF JUNE BIDES THIS YEAR NUGTON, March 29—June is expected to break all recruiting brides. Approximately 10,000 women will go to the month unless they are nearly filled with wads of quite a commotion all. Walk-Over You'll Want White Shoes This Summer Try Walk-Overs. Smart-looking shapes TOP OF JUNE VIDES THIS YEAR BUTTON, March 29 — June is expected to break all recloushing brides. Approxi10,000 women will go to the month unless the detected by the penqu bureau true. 1921 will bring more 10,000 men and women bonds of matrimony, it told today, United States, which recently served to be the greatest country of the world, seems of acquiring distince most married nation. MAKES FIGHT R LEMON TARIFF progressman Phil D. Swing intro, representing the 11th which Orange-co is a part, a forceful and vigorous washingtoh. D.C. for a tarions is stated in a letter G. Harold Powell, general of the California Prudchange. Powell has asktruk association affiliated change to write to Swink their appreciation of his id effective work. BY PRODUCER CHOATE & Choate motorcycle firm will enter an Execsator climb at San Juan Caplamonth. Roy Choate will machine. Mr. Choate took last year. Beauty Parlor, Hair Work 500 E. Center St. You'll Want White Shoes This Summer Try Walk-Overs. Smart-looking shapes—cool, light, and summery, in all white, or white. Tan—shoes that are seen at stylin summer resorts. Our line is complete. SUMMER COMFORT Cool, light-weight shoes with all the ease and roominess men like in the shoes they pick for summer and vacation wear. See them in white buckskin or lightweight leather. Walk-Over Price $9.00 The S. Q. R. Store The Last Day of the Month nnant Day! en over to the disposal of all. en over to the disposal of all hs, broken lines and odds and every section of the store at lowered prices to effect an disposal. nts of Cotton Goods! nants of Woolens ! emnants of Silks ! Anaheim California BostonMilfordA