oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-08

DAILY GREETING TO READERS One science only will one genius fit. So vast is art, so narrow human wit; Like kings, we love the conquests gained before. By vain ambition still to make them more. —Pope. SENOR VILLA is a quiet, bloodless rancher. BEAUTY IS more than skin-deep — it is health deep. THE "MERE officeholder" should be relegated to private life. ADEQUATE PAY for every teacher and ample accommodations for every pupil. IF EUROPE were laboured with America's ideals, there would be much less trouble over there. THE NEXT few years doubtless will see much of the aridity reclaimed out of the west. The time is ripe for big reclamation enterprises. THE GOOD words said about California, with promotional intent, should be based upon exact truth. The truth about California is good enough to promote it effectually. UNCLE SAM intends to protect Latin America against any outside aggression and he expects Latin-American republics to behave themselves in their domestic affairs and in their foreign relations. THAT FORMER office boy who has just become president of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, did not do his grandmother to death every time he was tempted to get off to see a baseball game. THE SECOND tunnel beneath the Alps, by the Simplon Pass, is nearly completed. These are great engineering feats and are of tremendous importance to the commercial life of southwestern Europe. A SIGNIFICANT LITTLE SPEECH BY PRESIDENT HARDING At a layman's convention held at Marion, Ohio, on Dec. 17, 1920, Mr. Harding spoke about five minutes as follows. "Not that I have a message, but because this meeting is in our city, I wanted to have an opportunity to greet you and say one or two things which give interest to religious work. "I want you to believe that there is an individual who believes in the reconstruction of a religious republic. "I have for my inheritance a Christian belief, and I have in my veins the blood of Christian parentage. I have been preaching to my fellow countrymen the gospel of reverence. I don't believe we can have the highest type of civilization without its religious strain. We need its influence and we need its discipline." "Sometimes I think the world is adrift from its moorings of religion, and I know it will help if there come a great renewal of faith. I am trying to bring into practise in America the government which emanates from the meeting of minds. I don't think of any higher concept in the world than just government, and don't see how a government can exist in the world without coming in contact with God. "I couldn't hope for a happy relationship among nations if there is not the same current of recognition of the Supreme Being. America will take her place in making a world peace and answer every American aspiration without the surrender of one thing we hold dear as Americans. When it comes to an association of nations, I do not think that any association can be successful in which God is not recognized. "I don't intend to come as the finest example of what a man ought to be." said Mr. Harding in conclusion, "but I rejoice in the inheritance of a religious belief, and I don't mind saying that I gladly go to God Alm." With a humored D. lautitor, from 260 pounds on the ceiling of partment No. night. Patricia office back on main floor on Earl R. Amnt No. 1, are congratate each other on room when spot on the plastering over Abbey's directly back is in session. Had the p laint while Abbey would have if not killed, Patrick us and declares fact that hard except between night and 2 o'clock. When Chatham California 5 months ago writer aside that he was forever Dryden baseball writer baseball news was invented county he saw would never baseball news. I am three anything more I have been able forget baseball erything else said Dryden t t into Santa Ana. To show Dryden bought neat at Laud said, he wants his days. Eve Dryden would Walker's store Santa Ana's always was the place where he plays. THAT FORMER office boy who has just become president of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, did not do his grandmother to death every time he was tempted to get off to see a baseball game. THE SECOND tunnel beneath the Alpa, by the Simplon Pass, is nearly completed. These are great engineering feats and are of tremendous importance to the commercial life of southwestern Europe. IT IS to be hoped that the Sixty-seventh Congress will not fill the Congressional Record with useless talk and with only a few enactments of important measures. The country looks with confident expectation to this Congress to do its big task in broad, wise, statesmanly spirit. WILLIAM JENNING BRYAN, at the age of 61, sees a career crowned with a vast deal of good work. Mr. Bryan has been fated to fall to attain his ambition—the presidency. But his influence upon the political thought and the ethical sentiment of the country and of the world within the last quarter of a century is beyond estimate. It has been Mr. Bryan's lot to make millions of very warm friends, and also to make many bitter enemies. His life has been eminently useful, even though he has held but one public position, and that by appointment of the president. MR. HARDING VERY FIRM IN PANAMA POLICY That President Harding is not all velvet of speech, but that he can assume a firm, unyielding attitude, in evidenced in dealing with Panama. President Porras, presuming upon the personal hospitality which he showed to Mr. Harding when he visited Panama a few weeks ago and there expressed cordial friendship for the little republic and its people, appealed from Secretary Hughes' note, which he referred to as "painful and humiliating," and asked Mr. Harding to intercede to have Chief Justice White's finding, as arbiter in the boundary dispute between Panama and Costa Rica, set aside. President Harding promptly gave a final but courteous reaffirmation of Mr. Hughes' note which he termed as "the unalterable position of this government." This makes the policy of the administration both vigorous and consistent, and it serves notice upon troublemakers in Latin America that they need not expect sympathy or toleration from this country. Painting, Paper hanging, Tinting Day or contract. Phone 369. Painting, Paperhanging, Tinting, Day or contract. Phone 369. French Line, Holland-America Line, White Star Line, Red Star Line, Cunard Line, Fabre Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-America Line, Transatlantic, McCormick Steamship Co. Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Etc. Money Orders and Drafts on all parts of the world. Malt Office—140 No. Spring St. Branch Office—857 So. Grand Ave. Telephone 39 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 326 S. Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SPEECH DING on held at 1920, Mr. minutes as message, but our city, I unantity to two things religious that there lives in the republic instance a life in my parenting to my gospel of we can civilization. We need its discipline world is of religion, there come I am tryin American emanates. I don't put in the hat, and that can ex-oming in happy relation there is recognition orla will a world Americanender of us Ameri- n association think successful in it. the finan ought a concis- heritance don't mind God Al- The Village Gossip With a resounding crash that abused D. L. Patrick, court house janitor, from his slimbers, more than 260 pounds of plastering fell from the ceiling of the court room. Department No. 1, shortly after midnight. Patrick sieps in his private office back of the stairway on the main floor of the building. Earl R. Abbey, clerk of Department No. 1, and Bailliff J. H. Fowler are congratulating themselves and each other on not being in the court room when the plastering fell. The spot on the ceiling from which the plastering broke loose is directly over Abbey's desk, and Fowler sits directly back of Abbey when court is in session. Had the plastering come down while Abbey was at his desk he would have been seriously injured if not killed, it is believed. Patrick used to be a coal miner and declares that it is a traditional fact that coal, plastering or anything else that hangs overhead never falls except between the hours of midnight and 2 a.m. When Charles Dryden came to California from Chicago several months ago after setting his typewriter aside for life he announced that he was through with baseball forever. Dryden, dean of big league baseball writers, had been writing baseball news ever since the game was invented. On reaching Orange county he said that he hoped he would never write another line of baseball news. I am thrust; never want to have anything more to do with baseball. I have been at it too long. I want to forget baseball and writing and everything "else that involves work." said Dryden the day that he dropped into Santa Ana. To show that he was in earnest Dryden bought himself a bachelor's nest at Laguna Beach, where he said he wanted to spend the rest of his days. Every so often, however, Dryden would find his way into Vic Walker’s store, gathering place for Santa Ana’s leading fans. Dryden always was the leader in these fan- DECORATORS WORK IN AUTO SHOW TENTS Decorations for the automobile show were being installed today in the tents on Broadway and auto dealers were moving fast in final preparations for getting their exhibits into position by Saturday night. The flag decorations are in charge of Ewanfeldt, of Los Angeles, and the art decorations are being installed by the Papier Mache shop of Los Angeles, which painted the decorations especially for this show. All roads lead to Santa Ana next week. The roads from every direction will end at the two large tents, which have 30,000 square feet of exhibit space, and in which will be grouped the latest and best in motordom—displays that will reflect the progress of automotive design and construction during the past year. Five thousand dollars' worth of decorations—hundreds of "spiffy" motorcars, rows of sturdy trucks—banks of husky tractors—accessories necessary to the convenience and comfort of motorists—that in brief is the story of the auto show, an event which demonstrates the desirability, the absolute necessity of owning an auto in southern California and the economical uses to which trucks and tractors may be put. Entertainment afternoon and evening by Vassar Girls' orchestra and by the Raymond Quartette, under the direction of Patrick and Clark, and concerts every evening by the Orange County Auto Trades thirty-piece band will add to the pleasure of show visitors. The grand opening of the auto show will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the "big top" will open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. up to including Saturday, April 16. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. A. H. Hamilton, porch, on E. Adele-st, between Sabina and Paulina-sits, cost $75. If it's from Wittman's it's good! BELIEVE MISSING MAN IN SANTA ANA That H. B. Eshelman; well known Los Angeles real estate operator; wanted on a charge of embezzling $2364.11, is in Santa Ana, is the belief of Constable Norris G. Stensland, of Los Angeles. Eshelman has been missing for about two months. He left his place of business at $45 So Hill-st, Los Angeles, without telling anyone of his plans and nothing has been heard of him since, according to Stensland. Constable Stensland was told by a Mr. Bergman, of Los Angeles, that he saw Eshelman in Sam Hill's market, in Santa Ana, last Saturday evening and the preceding Saturday. Bergman says he has known Eshelman for some time and is positive in his identification. According to Bergman, Eshelman appeared at the market about 5 o'clock on each occasion. Constable Stensland, who has been conferring with Santa Ana authorities, said that next Saturday he would be on the lookout for the missing man. A man reserabling Eshelman is said to have been seen in the postoffice also. No mail has been received for him, however. Eshelman is 44 years old, six feet tall, weighs 195 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes. He was wearing a light brown suit when he disappeared. MEETING AT CYPRESS CHURCH Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also Sunday school at 10:00 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The Rev. J. E. Bates, superintendent of So. Calif., district of the Nazarene church, will preach each of these services. Everybody is earnestly requested to be present at these meeting, help make them a success and get a blessing—W. F. GIBBONS, Pastor. Warehouse Space — Phone 58— A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— Shoe Prices As Our Great $50,000 Purchase Sale Brings Take advantage of these wonderful savings on some Footwear manufactured. DON'T PAY HIGH Shoes For Men In New, Up to Date Styles — Space does not permit us to tell you all. We mention a few. — Men's $7.50 and $8.00 Dress Shoes in tan or black. English or broad toes $4.98 Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Browns, Blacks and Patents — Baby Louis Heels, Franch Heels, Military Heels. Many styles and wonderful values. Special ... $3.98 — A lot of Men’s Dress Shoes in Goodyear weils or flexible MacKays; tan or black, in English or round toes, all sizes and a big assortment ... $3.98 — White Duck Oxfords for women. Made with military or French heels; all sizes; dandy styles. Only ... $2.48 — Strap Pumps for Women in a large variety of styles, $8 values ... $5.48 — Styles in low or high shoes for women in value to $7.00 a pair. All sizes for ... $2.98 — Army Shoes—Service and comfort. Men’s sizes ... $4.98 HOW AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS ACCESSORIES-ETC. CES ORANGE TRADE ASSN. OPENS SUNDAY GRAND OPENING Vassar Girls Orchestra. to Trades Band. Evening, artet. Show open till 10 Every Night. 6 BIG DAYS CHILDREN 30c Tax Included D & BDWAY TA ANA —White Duck Oxfords for women. Made with military or French heels; all sizes; dandy styles. Only ... $2.48 —Strap Pumps for Women in a large variety of styles, $8 values ... $5.48 —Styles in low or high shoes for women in value to $7.00 a pair. All sizes for ... $2.98 —Army Shoes—Service and comfort. Men's sizes ... $4.98 —Army Shoes—Service and comfort. Boys' sizes ... $3.98 SANDAL SPECIALS —Lotus calf and Elkskin Sandals, size 5 to 8 ... $1.49; 8 to 11 ... $1.69; 11 to 2 ... $1.89 —Hundreds of other sensational offerings space does not permit us to mention. HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNIS SHOES AND SPORT STYLE KEDS —Final close out of Women's Felt Slippers, $2.50 values. Special ... $1.48 —Play Oxfords for children. All sizes to 2, $2.50 value ... $1.48 —Men's Fine Dress Shoes $9. All styles and sizes go for ... —Men's $10.00 Dress Shoes and calfskins. All sizes brown or black. Special Kafateria St 109 West C ANAHEIM CANNIBALS SHOWN IN REALISTIC PICTURES A motion picture that had no scenario! Such is "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals," will be seen at the Grand theatre tonight. Not one of the cast had a minute's direction. Mr. Edward Laemmle and Mr. William Alder, of the Universal Film company, who were shipwrecked on the coast of Dutch New Guinea, took the scenes as they went along. The results are far more thrilling than if they had used a manufactured plot. What scenarist or director could write a story as strange as the daily habits of these weird people, whose women disfigure themselves for the sake of beauty? Of children, who at nine and ten years of age appear as forty? In the midst of a tropical storm that almost wrecked their apparatus, these two men stood bravely by their camera and while the lighting struck near them and tall crashed at their feet, cranked out hundreds of feet of film, the like of which never had been equalled. One night they hid themselves in the nearby bushes, while the Kia Kia Head Hunters danced upon the moonlit sands, in a religious ceremony. The lens caught every movement. It would have meant death by torture, had a rustling leaf or a crisp branch betrayed the two white men, but Fate was on their side and they were able to take and bring back to America the strangest picture of adventure ever shown. "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals" is not a dry educational picture. It is the actual cinematic record of a true and thrilling adventure. Special Attraction JAZZ KLINE The Boy From Dixie In JAZZ PEP STEPS and SONG With Case’s Majestic Orchestra at Seal Beach Pavilion Sunday Night Mr. Kline is to be co-starred with Anette Kellerman on her Australian Tour Sunday Night Mr. Kline is to be co-starred with Anette Kellerman on her Australian Tour Les As Low As In 1914 lease Sale Brings to All the Lowest Prices In Years all savings on some of the newest styles, some of the finest makes of N'T PAY HIGH PRICES ANY MORE—COME AND SAVE. FREE —Saturday with each purchase we will give a wood handle paring knife (sells regularly at 25 cents). Our supply of 400 will go quickly — shop early. We wish to retain your friendship therefore we ask a penny in exchange for each knife. —Smart double strap Pumps; they're new and stylish. Special $6.98 —A big lot of White Canvas Low Shoes for Women, $4.00 and $5.00 values; many styles, all sizes $1.98 —Canvas Mary Janes—All sizes from 11 1-2 in misses' to 8 in women's, made with vulcanized rubber soles $1.25 —Mary Janes for Children—Made of patent or dull kid; sizes 8 1-2 to 2, turned soles. A wonderful value $2.48 Smart double strap Pumps; they're new and stylish. Special $6.98 A big lot of White Canvas Low Shoes for Women, $4.00 and $5.00 values; many styles, all sizes $1.98 Canvas Mary Janes—All sizes from 11 1-2 in misses' to 8 in women's, made with vulcanized rubber soles $1.25 Mary Janes for Children—Made of patent or dull kid; sizes 8 1-2 to 2, turned soles. A wonderful value $2.48 Infants' Mary Janes and Button Shoes. Flexible First Step Soles. Size 2 to 5. Special $1.48 Men's Scout Style Shoes. Made of chromed elk; in brown. All sizes. A $3.50 value $2.48 Big lot of Babies' soft soled Shoes at 79c Boys' Brown English, good styles, good looking and lots of wear. Special $3.98 Boys' and Men's Sport Canvas Shoes with brown leather trimming. Boys' $2.25 Men's $2.48 Women's $6, $7 and $8 Pumps. Oxford, all sizes and styles $2.69 Men's Fine Dress Shoes, values to $9. All styles and sizes go for $5.98 Men's $10.00 Dress Shoes, vlei kids and calfskins. All sizes and shapes, brown or black. Special $7.00