oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-21

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER At Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HUSTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS A grateful mind By owing owes not, but still pays, at once Independent and discharged — Milton. Which is more interesting to the average man, a good baseball game, of a tariff speech? The front page would not look natural without the report of Chicago's daily bank robbery. Begard the political party to which you wish your allegiance as your servant, not as our master. In every time of crisis in international affairs, the United States and France may be found standing together. There once was a rich who shot him might outlive torrid tariff discussions But he long since died of old age. A discarded lighted cigarette caused 110,000 damage to a cotton compress at Calexico. Hardly necessary to point the moral. This age, marvelous as it is, is in but the alphabet of human progress. Another hundred years should see this world transformed. The attitude that the government and people of Hungary and Austria are taking against the Hapsburg, indicates a sadder-but-wiser state of realism. Wryst a statesman on earth for whom Destiny did more fayors than the capricious mistress of men's fortunes has done for Promer Lloyd George. Parents should exercise extreme care to keep very young children off the streets. Many a fatal accident can be overted by doing this systematically. There yet are a few innocent, inexperienced souls out in the country who fondly believe that vegetables grow to the luxuriance indicated by the pictures in the seed catalogs. Treatment of the magazine tariff ansha and down into Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, and killed scores while it wounded hundreds and destroyed property worth millions. Meanwhile a series of blizzards and gales, from Colorado to Michigan, was wreaking havoc over several Mississippi Valley states. Californians are duly sympathetic with the stricken regions. Should outside help be needed, this state quickly would respond generously. But it is to the glory of those plucky and resourceful commonwealths as would be the course of California or any other American state, if similarly devastated—that they rise triumphantly from the havoc of the hurricane. They care for their own affliction; they rebuild their own towns; they rehabilitate the path of the storm. There is a spirit of indomitable courage instinct in Americans that no wrath of the elements can daunt. COMMUNICATION PLANS BY GOVERNMENT Bettered communications, by wire and wireless, are being striven for by the Harding administration. President Harding raised this subject to a new dignity by treating it in his message to Congress. Importance of cooperating more closely with other nations, and of obtaining reciprocal concessions from them, is being emphasized. The United States too is developing a definite well-directed policy for extension and betterment of its means of communication both here at home, and through cooperation with other countries, to improve the general system of international communication. Modern progress has become so pronounced that swift transmission of intelligence has become indispensable. Wire and wireless systems by land and sea, are required, not only to carry the news of the world on the wings of lightning, but to promote business, industry and commerce. Nor should it be forgotten that adequate means of quick communication with all parts of this country and with its insular posses- Parents should exercise extreme care to keep very young children off the streets. Many a fatal accident can be avoided by doing this systematically. There yet are a few innocent, inexperienced souls out in the country who fondly believe that vegetables grow to the luxuriance indicated by the pictures in the seed catalogs. Enactment of the emergency tariff measure by congress, with provision for protective duties on wool, wheat, meat and other agricultural products, should have tonic effect upon farming immediately. The proposed stiffening of penalties for felonies in California is a commandable essay. The way to stop the habitual criminal from preying on society is to incarcerate him and keep him incarcerated. The U.S. Steel Corp.'s cut in steel prices, as was expected, has brought down prices of a number of standard manufactured commodities in which structural steel is used. Gradually, but surely, the processes of deflation move on. Austria is preparing to make it a felony for any former monarch of that country to set his foot on Austrian soil. Inasmuch as Germany would not permit the former kaiser to return to Potsdam toury his wife, the former kaiserin, it begins to look as tho the days of kinds and emperors in Central Europe is ended. That California is progressing and propping is denoted frequently in news dispatches from different parts of the state. Some localities are going forward more rapidly and developing more consistently than others. But all localities have head set high and chin uptilted, looking and going forward. Economic experts say that girls and women are doing better than men in some industries because the "female of the species" does not watch the clock. But some horrid man is sure to come right back with the charge that girls do take time occasionally to use the powder puff. But looking nice in part of the day's work with a girl—so there! Colonel George Harvey, who goes to London as America's ambassador, is a man of scholarly attainments. Although men and measures that he antagonizes, yet he has a style in writing and in oral speaking that is festive. He is sufficiently brilliant intellectually to fill that high amberdorid post acceptably and successfully. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN STORM'S WAKE Texas has ever been a temperamental state. Even its climate is moody at times. From gulf hurricanes DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN STORM'S WAKE Texas has over been a temperamental state. Even its climate is moody at times. From gulf hurricanes along its south, to blizzards in its panhandle and torrential rains in other parts of it. Texas is a frequent sufferer. But it did not stop within its own borders, when it originated the latest meteorologic atrocity. This seemingly local, comparatively intensive cyclone became ambitious as it proceeded, leaped over into Arkansas. Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Dismissed Drugless Practitioner —Phone 80— 29 W. Center St. Anaheim Dr. McMullen & McMullen Osteopathic Physicians W. M. McMULLEN, D. O. General Practice and Pitting of Glasses. DR. JOHN McMULLEN, D. O. Particular attention to Women and Children. 503 N. N. Drs. Corner Chapman Phone 68 Fullerton Benne Sheet Metal Works Year 219 S. Lea Street —Phone 348— Gutters/Grills Soldering of Metals THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CYPRESS HAS PLAY-GROUND EQUIPMENT CYPRESS, April 21—(Special)—The installing of the new playground equipment at the Cypress grammar school will take place Saturday, April 22. It will be an all-day event and will be made a gala day for pupils and patrons of the school. The men of the district will bring spades, hammers, saws and other equipment and the ladies will bring baskets filled with the good things which go to make up a perfect picnic dinner. Lumber will be on the grounds and the equipment ready to put in the proper places. The days program includes a number of races and picnic sports. The program of races will include a potato race, a peanut race, clothes pin race, three-legged race, erah race, races by six and seven year old pupils, by eight and nine year old pupils, 16 and 11 year old pupils, 12 and 13 year old pupils, 15 to 18 year old pupils. Besides tae races there will be two ball games, one played by the boys and the other by the girls. Two fish ponds have also been arranged for one pond to contain paper fish and the other packages which have been brot by the pupils. A charge will be made for fishing in elber pond. There will also be bean bags on boards and a bubble party with bubble pipes, a coffee booth, punch booth and coroucopa booth, the proceeds from each being used for equipment for the stage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugan came on Tuesday for a visit with friends at Fullerton. They recently moved from Cypress to their beautiful new home in Long Beach. LA HABRA CLUB HAS EVENING AT CARDS LA HABRA, April 21—The Valada club met at the Wester-apts Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wester were hosts. After an evening spent with "600" at which Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton, and Edgar Luchm, of this city won first prize and Mrs. Herbert Little and R. D. Bishop were consoled with the booby prizes. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wester. Those present were: Messrs. and Megdames Frantz, Little, Luitwiler. TIRE SALE Offering a special Lot of Firestone Tires and Tubes. AT COST CORDS 30x3½ TT ...$24.30 30x3½ AS ...$24.30 34x4 TT ...$42.95 Tubes. AT COST CORDS 20x3½ TT ... $24.30 32x4 TT ... $40.60 30x3½ AS ... $24.30 32x4 NS ... $40.60 34x4 TT ... $42.95 Plus War Tax TUBES 36x4½ Red Tubes ... $4.80 35x4½ " " ... $4.50 35x5 " " ... $5.40 35x5 Grey " ... $4.90 34x4½ " " ... $4.00 32x4½ " " ... $3.85 33x4½ " " ... $3.95 35x4½ Red " ... $4.50 33x5 " " ... $5.00 32x3½ " " ... $2.60 31x4 Grey " ... $2.90 30x3 Red " ... $2.05 Plus War Tax L. F. POMEROY Distributor for Hupmobile and Chalmers in Northern Orange Co. 134 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim TRADE MARK $625 f. o. b. Detroit by bolt and bar made of the toughest steel that science ce; every piece of metal put there for a special purpose le reserve strength to withstand the most unusual and every drop of kerosene that goes into the tank transto power—that is the Fordson Tractor. other it is required to drag the implements of agriculture the fields or to turn the wheels of stationary machines, on will do all that is claimed for it and more. will gladly demonstrate to you this the most powerful its size on the market. GEORGE DUNTON ORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim That's an expensive." The t during the past f However, M them that quality They buy on the end. F. A. The Hon ANAHEI CALIFORNIA Thursday, April 21, 1921. Ahlswede's West Center Next to Post Office Anaheim Glassware Sale Berry Bowls Clear Crystal Colonial Pattern, regular 50c grade. Special 35c Butter Dish Plutex Pattern Imitation Cut Glass, regular 85c. Special 45c Berry Bowls Large size Clear Crystal Colonpattern, star bottom, 75c ue. Special. 40c Water Jugs Regular $1.00 Imitation Cut Glass Water Jug; Clear Crystal 50c Sugar and Creamer large size Clear Crystal Colonpattern, star bottom, 75c ue. Special. 40c Water Jugs Regular $1.00 Imitation Cut Glass Water Jug, Clear Crystal 50c Sugar and Creamer Colonial pattern Cream and sugar, these are exceptional due, regular 50c each. Special 25c Each See Window Display. Everything at special prices. Candle Sticks Best the thing for the home, Clear Crystal Colonial style Candle Stick. Special 35c Tumblers Star Cut and Grape design Glasses, best quality—25c value. Special, each 15c The best is the cheapest That's an ancient saying; "cheapest" means "least expensive." The truth of it has been brought home to Americans during the past few years. However, Many citizens didn't need a world-war to teach them that quality pays best. They buy on that basis; they know that quality pays in the end. THAT'S WHY THEY BUY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES; THEY'RE THE TRUE ECONOMY You get your money back if you aren't satisfied F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA