oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-13

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R.W. BERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2, six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anheim, Calif., on second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Receives my soul with joy remember! How like quivering flames they start. When I fan the living embers On the heartstone of my heart! Longfellow. DO NOT listen with patience and tolerance to any disloyal talk. Silence the disloyalist! CO-OPERATION should prevail—in spirit and in fact, not in seeming—between labor and capital. THE ENGLISH language is good enough for America and for all who are Americans at heart. THE CONSUMER of necessities should have legal protection against flagrant profiteering. The way to Americanize is to Americanize, and that without any hyphen in the process. THE COUNTRY needs a return to normal industry and due attention to the day's work, with political and other forms of futile and mischievous agitation eliminated. TEACH children to respect life; to respect property rights; to respect the person and the possessions of others. This is the way to strike effectually against crime waves. THE U.S. is disposed to give fair treatment to every nation and people, and it would default in duty to itself if it did not demand a square deal, in return from every nation and people. THE PEACE of the world is as dear to the U.S. as to any other nation on earth. This country will co-operate in practicable endeavors to preserve amity in the family of nations. PRESIDENT HARDING and his cabinet are getting their bearings in official life. Their policies already are taking form. The Nation and the world become reassured as these courses of action on domestic and foreign issues crystallize. THE VALUE of newspaper advertising is realised The American Legion is concentrating its efforts upon official Washington to bring about prompt action for the relief of sick and wounded service men of the World War. The one thing that is readied is red tape. This intangible but irritating, process of delay stands in the way oftentimes, of realization of objects and aims which are intrinsically worthy and which should be acted upon affirmatively with reasonable taste. It has become traditional that the U.S. government is lamentably slow in providing for its valorous defenders. It was so after the Civil War. Many veterans wore out their lives in vain waiting for the governmental assistance which they had every right to expect. Much was said and that about the proverbial ingratitude of republics. Carried to ultimate analysis, it is not ingratitude, but to the suffering veteran it seems such. There is no valid excuse, however, for disheartening delays in these things. It should be possible and practicable to cut red tape and to expedite the generous relief that these sick and wounded service men of the world war should have from the government in the name and in behalf of a grateful people. PRESIDENT HARDING differs greatly in temperament from Mr. Wilson, his immediate predecessor. In truth, nearly all the presidents have differed temperamentally—much so that it would be difficult to select an ytwo of exactly the same type. These temperamental divergencies should be kept in mind in comparing the policies and methods of any two presidents. MEXICAN REVOLUTION IS WITHOUT WARRANT Another of those miserable "uprisings" which have scourged Mexico. THE PEACE of the world is as dear to the U.S. as to any other nation on earth. This country will cooperate in practicable endeavors to preserve amity in the family of nations. PRESIDENT HARDING and his cabinet are getting their bearings in official life. Their policies already are taking form. The Nation and the world become reassured as these courses of action on domestic and foreign issues crystallize. THE VALUE of newspaper advertising in promoting business is realized and acknowledged by the shrewdest business men the world ever. Tens of millions of dollars is expended annually on newspaper advertising, and it is a gilt-edge investment. THE U.S. the richest nation on earth, soon will recoup from the economic derangement of the World War period and subsequent thereto. This country suffered less economically than any of the great powers. Its recuperation will be all the swifter because of this. DISARMAMENT PLAN HAS BRITAIN'S FAVOR Disarmament is bound to receive much attention from the Harding administration. Mr. (Harding) have earnest of this when he delivered his inaugural address. Baron Lee of Farsham, first lord of the British admiralty, in a public address said that the British government welcomed the hint thrown out by President Harding in his inaugural speech and asserted that the disarmament suggestion would meet with cordial and helpful response" in London. He added that if an invitation comes from Washington "I am prepared to put aside all other business to take part in a business than which there can be nothing more pressing." The U.S. duly conserving its own rights and immunities, and insisting upon absolute good faith on the part of other nations, as it is moved by good faith on its own part, well may enter seriously upon consideration of practical ways and means of reducing armaments by international agreement. It is too much to hope or to expect complete or even approximately complete, disarmament. But an encouraging beginning would be made if even partial disarmament should be undertaken upon terms fair to all nations concerned, with no country or group of countries having any advantage over and other country or group of countries. TO HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD U.S. SOLDIER That the U.S. government will give sollen honors to the men in the ranks — particularly the unknown dead of the World War—beems assured. President Harding has expressed a desire that the body of one unknown American soldier be brut from France and buried with fitting honora in Arlington National Cemetery next Armistice Day. The President is desirous of taking part in the solemn exercises. It greatly in temperament from Mr. Wilson, his immediate predecessor; In truth, nearly all the presidents have differed temperamentally — much so that it would be difficult to select an ytwo of exactly the same type. These temperamental divergencies should be kept in mind in comparing the policies and methods of any two presidents. MEXICAN REVOLUTION IS WITHOUT WARRANT Another of those miserable "uprisings", which have scourged Mexico for years, is being staged. Like most of its predecessors, it has no excuse for being. It is grounded upon selfish personal ambition. The revolt is said to be headed by Luis Cabrera, who was known as "the man with the brains behind Carranza's government." Associated with him is his brother, Alfonso Cabrera, and Ignacio Bonillas, former representative of Mexico at Washington. The Cabrera brothers are reported to have put up $8,000,000 pesos to finance the movement, which was started in the mountains of Puebla, principally among the Indians. The scheme is to make Luis Cabrera president of Mexico. There is not a shadow of excuse for this outbreak. It is to be hoped that it will be suppressed promptly. General Obregon is giving a fairly satisfactory administration. It is not perfect—nor could a man be found whose administration would be wholly without flaw. But Obregon is doing too well to deserve to be harassed by paid "revolutionists". The rebel should receive no encouragement to support them from this side of the border. The Village Gossip There is a story going the rounds of the Anadime police department which gets the "goat" of Tex Chance deputy marshal. As the story goes Tex has been diligent in his search for a milking goat for some time. The other day he came in with a smile on his face like a vulture on the ocean and told Bert Maddy I had found the long-southern milk goat, had paid $9 for it, and desired Moody's go several miles out in the country with him after it. Moody went, and was renamed the whole of the way with Tex's anticipations of goat milk and cheese with bread, which Tex would crape from elsewhere. But here is the climax. It was a Billy goat she had bought. A.W. Thomas, Phone 450— High Test GAS High Grade TO HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD U. S. SOLDIER That the U.S. government will give solemn honors to the men in the ranks — particularly the unknown dead of the World War—seems assured. President Harding has expressed a desire that the body of one unknown American soldier be burt from France and buried with fitting honors in Arlington National Cemetery next Armistice Day. The President is desirous of taking part in the solemn exercises. It is said that the war department probably will recommend to Congress that a Congressional Medal of Honor be awarded the unknown dead hero. This should be done by all means. This nation should be eager and prompt to recognize the vital service of the men in the ranks in winning the World War. Great Britain and France have bestowed this honor on a hero of their silent ranks. The U.S. can do no less. Pity it is that it has waited this long. The honored seulture of this unknown soldier boy should become a national shrine, commemorative of the valor of American soldiers and forever freshening in the minds of the people the memory of the supreme sacrifices made by these brave American lads. BOSTON MAYOR ROUGH IT WITH UNEMPLOYED To learn the truth for himself about unemployment conditions in Boston was the motive of Mayor Peters, of that city, in disguising himself in fatigues garments and spending a night and part of a day incognito at Wayne Lodge, where Boston shelters are homeless unemployed and feeds them in the morning. Mayor Peters did fairly well on a municipal bed and to work four hours in the municipal woodpile to earn his breakfast bread and coffee—and his foot that he earned all that he needed. Mayor Peters' conclusion that the strong, able-bodied men in the lodge are able to work to take employment. He signs of drink or dissipation will be easy to help get em­ for those men. A 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 WATER DEEP WELL P —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Lea­ nd where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find o­ pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YO­ Let us call on you, or come and see us. We about our pump, and we know you will li­ story; and we may be able to show you how money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Chil­ INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Dale Sliding-Glass Top on Chandler, Shown at Auto Show by C. L. Davis The newest individual tops equipped with sliding glass panes which quickly convert the touring car into an enclosed car, made in Santa Ana by Dale and Company, are one feature of the Orange County Auto Show at Santa Ana, April 11-16 inclusive. The Dale shops at 418-428 West 5th street have been busy for the past several weeks building tops upon cars which will be exhibited at the show; and more than a dozen such Santa Ana-made tops will be inspected by the thousands of show visitors. A feature of the new Dale tops is a single or double sliding panel of plate glass, with metal frame, which makes riding pleasant in any kind of weather. When the skies are clear, the panels are out of sight behind the rear plate glass of the top, but at a moment's notice passengers in either the front or rear seats can push the panels forward, where they can be locked in position. In a heavy rain or wind the top panels are pushed completely forward, affording an entirely closed car, out of which passengers can look in any direction. In less stormy weather, the panels can be adjusted to "any half-room position to afford maximum riding comfort. In former days, a special top was made largely to "dress up" the car. Good looks and beauty of design were its chief recommendations. The new Dale tops, however, embody not only good looks and beauty, but in addition they provide absolute riding comfort. Car equipped with Dale sliding-glass tops, therefore, combining all the beauties of touring car design, distinctive top design, and all the comforts of the enclosed car. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay and Mrs. S. Portillo spent today in Ltd. Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. Day attended a Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapp and little son spent Sunday at San Juan Capistrano where they witnessed the hill climb. Mrs. Edward Baker and children, Edward and Catherine, of Bloomington, Ill., are guests in the home of Mrs. Baker's aunt, Mrs. F. Shanley, 201 S. Palm-st. at Redondo where they were guests in the Neptune-sapts. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son and Miss Cathle R.J.' motored to Los Angeles Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. Jackson's brother. In the afternoon they attended the soccer game at Exposition park. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chappell and Mrs. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay and Mrs. S. Portillo spent today in Ed. Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. Day attended a wedding at Winchester the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wulker, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shook attended church services in Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sluder and William Molina of Los Angeles were guests on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Portillo, 224 E. Sycamore street. Mrs. Arthur Larabee and children, Frances and Duane, of Newport, were guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs. Larabee's brother, C.C.Randall and family, on N.Helena-st. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. and Mrs.Saiford, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Shook, Mr.J.W.Murray and Mrs.Charity Murray, Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Cox of Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. L.E.Rushton, an engineer in the state engineering department at Sacramento, arrived today to spend the remainder of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.N.Rushton, 130 W.Chartress-st. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston tendered Mr. Thurston a surprise party on Saturday evening to help him celebrate his birthday. A jolly evening was spent around the card tables after which delicious refreshments of sherbet, cake, coffee and candy were served. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs.Lupton. Mrs.W.B.Holland is spending a few days in Los Angeles. Mrs.Leo J.Sheridan gave a party to her friends last evening. James H.McClelland left today over the S.P.for Aberdeen,Wash. J.W.Kohlenberger made a business trip to Huntington Beach yesterday. Miss Frances Backs and Mrs.B.H.Sidman are planning a trip to Los Angeles tomorrow. Mrs.Harry W.Wernse of San Francisco is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.H.O.Henderson Mrs.F.H.Kern went to Pasdenn today where she will attend the soils of the Amaranth convention. Mr. and Mrs.I.Swingle spent Tuesday day afternoon in Whittier where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.T.H.Carter Mr. and Mrs.J.Earl Talecott of Garden Grove-rd and Mr. and Mrs.C.F.Witt of Santa Ana spent Sunday with friends at Hemet. T.G.Arbuthnot, of Don Palos, Cal., has moved into the residence at 537 W.Broadway which he recently purchased from Chas Hawk. The grievance committee of the Analeim Union Water Co. will hold a meeting on Sunday at San Juan Capistrano where they witnessed the hill climb. Mr. Edward Baker and children, Edward and Catherine, of Bloomington, Ill., are guests in the home of Mrs.Baker's aunt, Mrs.F.Shanley, 201 S.Palm-est. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kohler, Mrs.M.P Steadman and the Misses Irmala and Lela Steadman spent Sunday attending the bill climb at San Juan Capistrano and at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Stichleiman and baby returned yesterday to their home in Artesia after a few days' visit in the home of Mr.Sichtmann's sister, Miss Clara Stichleiman, 415 S.Lemon-est. Mrs.S.M.Lister of this city is aufering from a severe attack of nervous prostration and has been taken to the home of her hunt, Mrs.L.M.Thompson, Mrs.Lister has been ill for the past three weeks. City Manager G.O.E.Steward attended the meeting yesterday in Long Beach when regulations of auto camps was considered by city officials of SoCal. John Taggart, Mrs.W.A.Brown and son, Robert, and Mrs.H.DQuarrie returned Monday afternoon from a most enjoyable wash's outing. Mr. and Mrs.George Jackson and son and Miss Cathle P.Z.motored to Los Angeles Sunday and visited at the home of Mr.Jackson's brother. In the afternoon they attended the soccer game at Exposition park. Mr. and Mrs.W.AChappell and MrsChappell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.LSwingle enjoyed a two days' fishing trip last week at Seste Creek They report the catch of a dozen fine trout and that there were a good many fishermen at the grounds who caught hary a one of the funny tribe. Miss Ruth Schmelzer, daughter of Bey,and Mrs.Schmelzer of Emily-st and her parents, wish to thank the many friends who Cheered Miss Ruth with flowers and messages during her recent illness She has resumed her work at the Broadway school to the gratification of teachers and playmates. P.A.Stanton of Stanton is visiting in Anaheim today. George Clauson and Henry Freese of Nebraska have arrived in Anaheim with their families to make this their home They are making their temporary home on Broadway. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. DALE SLIDING — Sliding panels of plate glass, embodied in of maximum riding comfort. — In fair weather the panels are hidden, a iformia” top, coupled with the beauty of th — In rain or windy weather, the panels are afford maximum comfort for passengers. — At a moment’s notice, the double-sliding pletely enclosed car. This Top Offers Extreme Comfort DALE & C Individual Tops for 418-428 W. Fifth St. Cypress News Items CYPRESS, April 13. Special.)—The Cypress farm center will meet Thursday evening, April 14, at the Centralia school. There will be a drainage talk in regard to Cypress Good music and refreshments. Engineer W. K. Hildyard will give a drainage observation in Utah, and Engineer R. L. Loucks will outline final working plans for the Cypress drainage district. Directors' reports of Orange county farm bureau by F. H. Bowman, music by Miss Holder and Mr. Bunyard. This is an important meeting. Tell your neighbors about it. There will be a fourth annual farm bureau picnic Saturday, May 14th. Every farmer should attend. An important home evaporator demonstration by a university specialist who will show methods of drying fruits and vegetables for home use, Wednesday, April 27th, 10 a.m., till 4 p.m. at the ranch of Dr. J. H. Schofield, Buena Park. REPULSE SINN FEIN ATTACK AGAINST JAIL CORK, April 13. — Government guards using machine guns today repulsed a violent attack by Sinn Feiners on the west wing of Cork prison. —If it's from Witman's it's good! LADIES—You can get a Set of Genuine PYREX Or a Set of Dishes by paying 50ca week Apaheim Music & Novelty Company H. J. EIFKER Next to Fairyland Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford car can well be called the "peoples car," because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford car can well be called the "peoples car," because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in delivery. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Forsson Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim new Dale Tops, Showing Sliding Panels in place new Dale Tops, Showing Sliding Panels in place RIDING GLASSTOPS. The glass, embodied in the new Dale tops, have solved the problem of comfort. Panels are hidden, and the car has all the luxuriousness of a "California beauty" of the touring model. Other, the panels are quickly pushed forward on either side to fit for passengers. The double-sliding panels transform the open model into a comfortable ride for those who ride in YOUR Car. E & COMPANY Special Tops for Any Make of Car: St. SANTA ANA Telephone 51