oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-28

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HEBTER, 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 HEADERS He who ascends to mountain tops shall find their loftiest peaks cramped in clouds and snow. He who surpasses and subdues mankind. Most look down on the hate of those below. —Byron. Politics should not be the national game this year. Uncle Sam is not going to play solitire in disarming. Wisdom is unmonopolized by any person or group of persons. The public could help uplift the stage by elevating its own theatrical taste. Hatred is a boomerang. It rises back and hurts the mat world than the nated. The horrors has not, by any means, gone to join the dodo in the realm of the extinct. Like other habits that one seems to grow on Bible Roth as the season advances. To protect the Pacific is to give the nation protection where it most is hooded. Add to California's good roads, and keep these already improved in good repair. No teaching of bolshevism in any university or school in this land should be tolerated. Speaking of wholesome national dirt, there is the pure air of the country and suburbs. A budget system applied to the national government outfit, will help Uncle Sam to budge it. There are yet a few alleged jokes here about on the stage with no news about them. NEW YORK. April 19th handicaps when it comes near mutter row. De Mentone discovered tried to have three other night for "tr" and his wife with a subway train. The with him to the point explained in were talking in Laudy confused Mr. accuser admitted proving his charge no available witness stood the sign language of Latin. He that he and his wife and that the yoke his wife as a "swain insisted was not I station desk man up "forget it" because condition of the city reluctantly agreed. GEORGIA and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. Forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder and mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be and is disposed to lighten the handcaps for all decent, law-biding, worthy members of the negro race. This is proper and right. The whites should give the negro justice and should season justice with sympathy and kindness. Georgia and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. Forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder and mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be and is disposed to lighten the handcaps for all decent, law-biding, worthy members of the negro race. This is proper and right. The whites should give the negro justice and should season justice with sympathy and kindness. Georgia and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. Forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder and mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be and is disposed to lighten the handcaps for all decent, law-biding, worthy members of the negro race. This is proper and right. The whites should give the negro justice and should season justice with sympathy and kindness. Georgia and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. For forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder and mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be and is disposed to lighten the handcaps for all decent, law-biding, worthy members of the negro race. This is proper and right. The whites should give the negro justice and should season justice with sympathy and kindness. Georgia and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. For forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder and mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be and is disposed to lighten the handcaps for all decent, law-biding, worthy members of the negro race. This is proper and right. The whites should give the negro justice and should season justice with sympathy and kindness. Georgia and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. For forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder and mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be and is disposed to lighten the handcaps for all decent, law-biding, worthy members of the negro race. This is proper and right. The whites should give the negro justice and should season justice with sympathy and kindness. Georgia and the whole south should be scourged of the inhumanities against negroes which are so scathingly condemned by Governor Dorsey. ARMING NOW TO PROMOTE DISARMAMMENT Anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem, the course of the United States in planning to increase its navy to power comparable with the strongest naval powers in the world; should promote disarmament in the near future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when itsnavel strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiescingly when (this nation seriously and concretely) proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. For forces of peace are at work to invade man and God have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities." Governor Dorsey cited 135 cases of lynching, murder和 mistreatment of negroes by whites in Georgia and calls for repression of these offences against inoffensive negroes. Of the 135 cases in which negroes were maltreated, only two involved the unspeakable crime against white women. Hence, there was not the excuse for ungovernable rage that is presented when lynchings occur in cases of this hideous nature. The negro at best has a hard struggle in life. This should not be made more difficult. On the contrary, every humane, rightly-disposed white person, South or North, West or East, should be和是 disposed to lightenthe handcaps for all decent，law-biding，worthy membersofthenegrorace.这是一个基本原则。最终的结论是无论在哪个国家中是否存在任何种族歧视问题，都应该根据实际情况来处理。在这种情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在这种情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在这种情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在这种情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在情况下，任何种族歧视问题都应该根据实际情况来处理。在下 **New York Letter** APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK APEON ANNiVERSARY NEW YORK APEON AnNiVERSARY NEW YORK Apeon AnNiverSary NEW York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary New York Apoeon AnNiver Sary **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the course oftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills until they can afford one lunch without any money left over after paying their bills. **Arming now to promote disarmament** anomalous and inconsistent as it might seem,the courseoftheUnitedStatesinplanningtoincreaseitsnavytopowercomparablewiththestrongestnavypowerintheworld;shouldpromotedisarmamenttocutdownnavyconstructionandtolimitnavyarmament; armerdorsey: new york letter, by eugene johnson, conductor owner, handicapanswhenitisnecessarytoaffordonelunchwithoutanymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills. **Restaurant owner** should be limited to certain venues unless they can afford one lunch without anymoneyleftoverafterpayingtheirbills; de mortent roi le lunch-carring giver winter but cannot pay their bills Speaking of wholesome national fire, there is the pure air of the country and suburbs. A budget system applied to the national government outlay, will help Uncle Sam to budge it. There are yet a few alleged jokes about on the stage with American land should pass into the ownership only of Americans or of foreigners who are assimilable and qualified to become American citizens. A little bird brings the advance information that the June brides this year are to be very handsome. And even the May brides will be quite easy and pleasant to look upon. No veteran of the World War should be compelled to go about vainly seeking work. There should be suitable employment for each and every former service man. While nominations are in order for Hall-of-Fame, reserve a place for the giant leaning sycamore that shaded "the old swimmin' hole" hallowed in boyhood memories. A big U.S. navy is a peace guarantee. This nation will not misuse its power to provoke war, and its preparedness will tend to prevent other nations abusing their strength to precipitate hostilities. Where suffering and famishing call California is never wanting in generous giving. Multitudes of children and adults, in the far corners of the earth, are alive today because of the insufficient philanthropies of California. The American farmer, from present indications, will have all the labor he needs this season. Unemployment in the cities is driving many back to the country, and many who formerly lived on the boil, but who flocked to the city, lured by high wages in manufactories, are returning to the land. This is a promising phase of economic readjustment. Do not fall into a rut, whatever the nature of your day's work. Go to university or school in this land should be tolerated. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiesciingly when this nation seriously and concretely proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. Forces of peace are at work to influence the world toward disarmament—to put an end to the "mudding competition" in the building of armament. The Village Gossip Somewhere in Orange-co or nearby, his pitiful crippled feet encased in plaster casts, there is an 11-year old Mexican boy, whose parents do not know that unless, the casts are removed shortly there will be extreme likelihood of the lad having to undergo suffering. Nor do the parents of the boy know that at Puente there is a kindly family that desires to continue assisting the lad in getting proper surgical treatment so that his feet may at last be straightened. The boy is Pedro Alvarado. He was born club-footed. Since his birth he has been unable to play like his little friends, and has had to hobble about from place to place. Several months ago a family of white persons at Puente became interested in Pedro's case. They saw to it that he was taken once every three weeks to a free surgical clinic in Los Angeles, where was begun what is known as the progressive system of gradually getting the boy's feet back to a normal position by the use of plaster casts. In this method of treatment the ligaments and muscles are bent slightly and retained in place by the use of casts. After being allowed to remain on for several weeks the casts are removed and the process repeated. Visits were made regularly to the hospital in Los Angeles. The boy's feet were responding satisfactorily to the treatment. Eventually, if all went well, the boy would be able to walk nearly like other boys. Then, several days ago, the boy's parents suddenly left Puente. Residents of that place state that when they saw the boy last his feet were in casts. It was learned that the family intended coming to Santa Ana or some place nearby. It is stated that unless the casts on the child's feet and legs are removed soon there will be great danger of complications. Therefore those at Puente who are interested in the case urge that anybody who may see little Pedro will be doing a humane set by advising the proper authorities. It is advised that such having no future—that is, a substantial reduction of armaments of the leading maritime countries. The pending naval construction bill is winning support in Congress on this very ground—that it will hasten the beginning or reduction in naval strength. The great naval powers will listen respectfully to the United States when its naval strength equals or exceeds theirs—will listen acquiesciently when this nation seriously and concretely proposes to cut down naval construction and to limit naval armament. Forces of peace are at work to influence the world toward disarmament—to put an end to the "mudding competition" in the building of armament. The first tourist in the country has been near the main entrance stone Park at X.W., here in Newbury getting out and are to declare their tractions of the roads to the great faces the mountain is said to have worn all sides. But no benefits—unless he man, indeed, say Women alone and children are to be accepted. The rates are sensible as possible—the members of the ing sex who still Only a few years hotel which was men was a distance thing, there will be for us alone, maybe. No more burglary would satisfy Eugene owner. Why only gives notice with a gun? "Why not have the alarm?" Finding spouse, he perfected charge of buckshot released on the door. If condemn Schmidt is in charge of burglary ed at the hospital ment for buckshot hard on routine battles of that kind. New York had blow when Albert, "the man who owns Carlo," arrived any reports to them in our hearts, expressestingly wicked whose conversationcerned with the g- Chance! And I pleasant quiet, stuarly gentleman in chief concern in life sort of things above of the sea—not in but little fishes and that. In spite of outlook, I couldn' pointed. Is extreme mode on driving us back Charles H. Warner a New York welfare The American farmer, from present indications, will have all the labor he needs this season. Unemployment in the cities is driving many back to the country, and many who formerly lived on the boil, but who flocked to the cities, lured by high wages in manufactories, now returning to the land. This is a promising phase of economic readjustment. Do not fall into a rut, whatever the nature of your day's work. Go to your tasks each day with a fresh and open mind, read, to adopt judicious new methods, and capable of thinking new thoughts, and catching new viewpoints. Keep up a lively interest in your work. Do not let it descend to the level of drudgery. By being keen, alert, and mentally vigorous each day, one's tasks react to one's pleasure and do wholesome development of character. URGES JUST TREATMENT FOR NEGROES That the governor of Georgia, a southern man to the manner born, should launch vigorously a movement to put an end to the cruel and infuriant treatment of the negroes in the Empire State of the South, promises good results. Governor Dorsey has presented to the people of his state an indictment of white men for abusing negroes that causes humane persons everywhere to shudder with horror. "If conditions indicated by these charges should continue," says Governor Dorsey, "both God and man would justly condemn Georgia more severely than M. C. Osher, M.D., D.D.S. Physical and Surgeon NEW DAR, NOSE AND THROAT Oral surgery by Glasses Fitted Suite 14 Central Eldg, Anaheim Pacific Phone: 357 Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical—Thin Becker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL Of Popular Music Studio, 241 W. Charries, Anaheim Phone: 642-31 Res. Fullerton, Phone: 452-31 Back East Rail via Southern Pacific Starting June 15th and continuing till August 15th, round trip tickets be sold every day to various cities, at marked reductions from lar fares. —go one way, come back another..There routes cast via the Road of a Thousand Stop-overs in both directions, except in C on going trip. —For complete information covering all tions, rates, routes and trains, call on phone. S. F. WILLARD, Local Agent Phone 123—Anaheim Southern Pacific L Interline tickets sold to all points by local NEW YORK, April 28.—There are handicaps when it comes to prosecuting deaf mutes for slender. Albert De Mentons discovered them when he tried to have three men arrested the other night for "talking about" him and his wife with their fingers on a subway train. They went cheerfully with him to the police station, where they explained in writing that they were talking in Latin and that probably confused Mr. Do Mentone. Their accuser admitted the difficulty of preving his charge since there were no available witnesses, who understood the sign language, to say nothing of Latin. He declared, however, that he and his wife did understand it and that the youths had spoken of his wife as a "swell kid," which he insisted was not Latin at all. The station desk man urged all parties to "forget it" because of the congested condition of the courts, which they reluctantly agreed to do. Restaurant owners believe there should be limits to amiability or dignity vanishes. Consequently, they are posting on their walls, signs reading as tactfully as possible, suggesting that while it may be quite the thing to carry one's lunch, the restaurant is not the place to which to carry it. Some little headway was gained by the lunch-carring movement last winter, but the carriers found that they missed their coffee and they didn't want it; later, they wanted it along with their sandwiches. So recently it has become no strange thing to see one come into a lunch room, order a cup of coffee, and pull forth the sandwiches from pockets to eat with the lone cup of coffee. They seem the slowest eaters we have, too," said one proprietor. "And it makes me nervous to see a table and half an hour taken up for a five cent cup of coffee." The signs are the result. The first tourist hotel for women in the country has been opened. It is near the main entrance of Yellowstone Park, at Livingstone, Mont.-climates. Things had gone badly with the family, Tony explained, and they had to choose between food and shelter. "Da rent," he said "she keep a-getting upper and upper." So he bought a plot of swampy land and raised the 12-foot room, built almost entirely of stuff contributed by a junk dealer. It did seem a trifle like rubbing it in to some of New York City's state income tax payers this year. Not only did it have to be paid—and minus some of the federal exemption—but they had to walk into the room which used to be the Cafe Sarvarian bar, to pay it. "I mailed mine," one heavy taxpayer was explaining on the bus. "just because I could not bear to walk into that room and see it all filled up with desks and clerks and people taking money—and not passing out what I used to get there in return for it. CONDITIONS GROW BETTER IN MEXICO "Conditions in Mexico are gradually improving, and the outlook is decidedly improving." This is the declaration of A. M. McDermott, Santa Ana, general manager of the El Fuerte Mining and Smelting company, which has its works at Choix, Sinaloa, Mexico. McDermott returned last evening after a stay of a month in Mexico, during which time he visited points in Sinaloa and Chihuahua. Last Monday at Las Mochis he had a visit with C. E. Utt of Tustin and Utt's son in law, Thomas Robertson, whose home is at Las Mochis. "From them," said McDermott. "I got information that rather typifies the general trend toward better conditions on the West Coast," said McDermott. "The Las Mochis Sugar company has become allied with the American Sugar company, and a large new store is to be opened up immediately for the growing of sugar cane. In other words, development is getting under way. "I found numerous instances of that kind. At San Blas was a group of Americans, just arrived, there for the announced purpose of making a modern city out of San Blas. The arrival of a party of Englishmen represents a vindication interrupted in..." along with their sandwiches. So recently it has become no strange thing to see one come into a lunch room, order a cup of coffee, and pull forth the sandwiches from pockets to eat with the lone cup of coffee. "They seem the slowest eaters we have, too," said one proprietor. "And it makes me nervous to see a table and half an hour taken up for a five cent cup of coffee." The signs are the result. The first tourist hotel for women in the country has been opened. It is near the main entrance of Yellowstone Park, at Livingstone, Mont., and is the enterprise of the Y. W. C. A. Alltie it is still pretty chilly weather over parts of the country, the offices of the National Board of the Y. W., here in New York, are already busy getting out the posters which are to declare the existence and attractions of the hostelry all along the roads to the great park. The hotel faces the mountains of the park and is said to have wonderful outlooks on all sides. But no man can enjoy its benefits—unless he is a very little man, indeed, say about two years old. Women alone and women with small children are to be the only guests accepted. The rates will be kept as reasonable as possible in order to help the members of the less mone earning sex who still yearn to travel. Only a few years ago any kind of hotel which was maintained for women was a distinct novelty. The next there will be observation cars for us alone, maybe. No mere burglar alarm on his safe would satisfy Eugene Grebert, garage owner. Why have a bell that only gives notice to someone to come with a gun? argued Mr. Grebert. "Why not have the gun itself for an alarm?" Finding no negative response, he perfected and rigged up a charge of buckshot which would be released on the opening of the safe door. In consequence,apor Joseph Schmidt is in the hospital under a charge of burglary because he appeared at the hospital, asking for treatment for buckshot wounds. It's very hard on routine burglars when novels of that kind are introduced. New York had more or less of a blow when Albert, Prince of Monaco, "the man who owns the bank at Monte Carlo," arrived in town. Despite any reports to the contrary, all of us, in our hearts, expected a dashing, interestingly wicked looking person, whose conversation would be concerned*with the great subject of life—Chancel And behold! Here a pleasant, quiet studious, serious, elderly gentleman in our midst, whose chief concern in life is to learn what sort of things abound in the bottom of the sea—not in pirate treasures—but little fishes and gentle things like that. In spite of a generally moral outlook I couldn't help being disappointed. Is extreme modern civilization bent on driving us back to the stone age? Charles H. Warner, superintendent of a New York welfare organization, was the general trend toward better conditions on the West Coast," said McDermott. "The Las Mochis Sugar company has become allied with the American Sugar company, and a large new store is to be opened up immediately for the growing of sugar cane. In other words, development is getting under way. "I found numerous instances of that kind. At San Blas was a group of Americans. Just arrived there for the announced purpose of making a modern city out of San Blas. The arrival of a party of Englishmen representing a syndicate interested in the Oriental railroad is counted as important. There remains 157 miles of railroad to be built between Fuerte in Sinaloa and Sanchez in Chihuahua. When this gap in filled there will be a direct line from Kansas City to the west coast port, Topolobampo. "The whole atmosphere is good. There was a decided change for the better since January when I came out of Mexico after a stay of several months there." McDermott said that conditions for laborers are a bit improved, but the working classes are lacking employment. "We have a continuous stream of applicants for work in our mines," he said. "There are five applicants for every job." McDermott said that tomatoes are now coming from Mexico to the United States through Nogales at the rate of 100 carloads a week. Farmers are netting at place of shipment $1.50 a lug box. Around Fuerte the growers are producing 160 packed lug boxes to the acre. "In our own property," said McDermott, "we are continuing piling up ore, which is looking better and testing better than I had expected. We are putting ore in the dump with the expectation of starting our smelter to work next fall. Copper and silver prices have gone down, but indications now are for an upward climb. At least, we are satisfied that the bottom has been reached. Our mine is worked for copper, silver and gold." —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Special Price on Why pay last year's price when you can buy the best Special Price on Why pay last year's price when you can buy the best 5-PLY MOLDED HOSE Plain or corrugated 3-4 inch size, any length over 30 feet, complete with coupling, at per foot 18c Guaranteed for 2 years. Galvanized Ware 8-quart Galvanized pails—bail handle. Special ..... 25c 10-quart . . . . . . . . 40c 12-quart . . . . . . . . 50c 14-quart . . . . . . . . 60c AHLSWEDE F.C. WILL INVESTOR Anton A. Jollars are Huntington Beach children saved less heartaches—long the results if formulated at Orrow "black gold" oil stock. The findings will be at once reported to the state commissioner of corporations and a halt will be called on the selling of the questionable stock. "Last year there were fifty millions of dollars' worth of fake oil stock in the United States," said secretary Rogan continued. "Many oil companies have already signed up for the new plan and they are very enthusiastic about it." Two of the large companies operating at Huntington Beach stated that although they are not selling stock they are in accord with the idea and will lend all of their support to it. The committeeman not engaged in the oil business is F. H. McElfresh, who stated that it is the aim of his committee to co-operate with the stock-buying public in keeping out all companies that do not comply with the state corporation laws. BIXBY SYNDICATE WELL DEEP Bixby Hills District Drilling on the Bixby Ranch Syndicate well has passed the $700 foot mark without any important change in the formation. The Long Beach Consolidated No. 1 is now standing cemented with a string of pipe set at 2700 feet. The National Exploration Co. is having some pipe trouble at Chino No. 1 where 1360 feet of hole has been drilled. Drilling on the Olinda well No. 1 is going nicely in the brown sandy shale at 1825. The National Security Co. drilling at Orange-co Park has 1600 feet of hole, and the New York-California has set a string of surface pipe at 475 feet. Work did not start on the Olive Petroleum Co.'s well last week as was reported. It seems that the necessary pipe has been secured, but more capital is needed to continue the work. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— SUE AMACK, D.C. Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12 a.m. 8—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7 to 8 p.m. Room 5, Cassou Bldg. H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Phone 584— Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim S in former years our store is ready with a matchless assortment of distinctive new Straw and Panama Hat styles to meet the individual requirements of the up-to-the-minute young men and men of more conservative styles. The styles are smart, new, and conforming to fashion's most recent dictates. The fact that we sell them is all the information of quality and value required by men who have purchased Straw Hats here in former years. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA ce on Garden Hose year's price on Garden Hose buy the best grade for 25% less WOVEN GARDEN HOSE Half inch 5 ply best grade fabric, have 50-ft. lengths only. New fresh stock and guaranteed for 1 year—sold last year at 20c foot, this year's price per foot ..... 14c We Give Green Trading Stamps Tubs Galvanized Tubs, these are exceptional values and money saversNo. 0 size $ .85 No. 1 size $1.00 No. 2 size $1.25 No. 3 size $1.50 EDE'S 175 W. 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