oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-16

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, 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 How guilt, once harbored in the conscientious breast, intimidates the brave, degrades the greati—Dr. Johnson. This country today is much more in need of doing than of talking. Moral courage is not always so spectacular as physical courage, but in many instances it is more real and more admirable. Congress is coming along with its work as expeditiously as reasonably is to be expected, perhaps. But there is the usual surplus of superfluous talk. The American people and millions in foreign lands habitually trust to Providence and the American farmer to feed them. This trust is not misplaced. Providence is unfalling, likewise the farmer. Observance of Memorial Day should not be prefunctory, indifferent and listless. The people should put vigor of devotion and soulfulness into these commemorations. Teach the children to be polite. The little thoughtful courtesies make life sweeter and make human nature more attractive. A spontaneous show of politeness always makes those who witness it, as well as the recipient of it, feel better. Not a child in all this broad land should go hungry. There is abundance for all. The hand of greed should be stayed, and ways and means of distributing foodstuffs should be made such that all people everywhere may have enough to eat. No alien who feels that the United States government should be destroyed by violence should be permitted to remain in this country. Such person is apotential enemy, not only of the government but of the people of the United States. The California delegation in the lower house of Congress is working as a unit in endeavoring to obtain adequate tariff protection for California's ornamental arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uruguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uruguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uruguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uruguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uroguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uroguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers and owners of teams are cooperating to cleanse the game for good and all. The outlook is of the very best. RETALIATION ON TARiff IN PROSPECT Argentina and Uruguay are much wrought up about the emergency tariffs that the United States Congress is about to levy—particularly the duties upon meats and other animal products of those two countries. Threats of retaliation are made in both countries. Imposing high tariff rates on American goods is suggested; and also individual boycotting of American markets, by selling elsewhere. But some of the cool-heads down there point out that increased tariffs, made in Washington, will themselves impose retaliation in that, by shutting out imports from Argentina and Uroguay, the U.S. would continue to suffer by reason of bad exchange conditions. If the U.S. does not continue to buy from South America, they contend, exchange rates will continue to be so unfavorable that South America will not be able to buy from the United States. This situation is exceedingly delicate. The American farmer should have adequate tariff protection, it is felt. At the same time it is extremely important that the United States cultivate close trade relations with Latin America and, if possible, hold the rich commerce with those republics which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latina might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the goodwill of Latin America. SHALL PHUIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General arbiter of the organized game and soon is to devote his whole time to this. Managers和owners were below Farm Co-op held on 4th April 2016. Splendid must use fullerton horticulture under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profound War Or orders. Profound War Orders were under Profond War Or orders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under Profond War Ororders. Profond War Ororders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrorders. ProfondWarOrorders were under ProfondWarOrORDERS. ProfondWarOrORDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfonderWArDERS; ProfonderWArDERS were under ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on 4th April 2016; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessorialMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on ProfessorialMarketing; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ProfessionalMarketing was held on Professorial Marking; ANNUAL HORSE CAMPAIGN The third annual horse-campon event took place in San Juan Capistrano during late afternoon (9:30 AM) at El Toro Best Park located in San Antonio Texas. After a special event for Easter Farm Campon Winning at 4 p.m., original board members followed by dam in costume during daytime with music furnishings orchestra. The following for this afternoon: G.Peters who set Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange ExchangeExchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange ExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchangeExchange交易 EXHIBITION OF THE ENGLISH FARM CAMPOON WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO TX. THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINAL PARKING WINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINAL PARKING WWINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINAL PARKING WWINNING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONTIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONTIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONTIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONTIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONTIONX). THE ORIGINEWORLD WAR CAMPOON FINISHING AT EL TORO BEST PARK LOCATED IN SAN ANTONTIONX). THE ORIGINEWOR No alien who feels that the United States government should be destroyed by violence should be permitted to remain in this country. Such person is apolitical enemy, not only of the government but of the people of the United States. The California delegation in the lower house of Congress is working as a unit in endeavoring to obtain adequate tariff protection for California's orchard and farm products. This teamwork, with political differences forgotten, is sensible and praiseworthy, and should get what is desired. There should be a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Stomachs, and one of its first works should be to induce people to stop abusing their respective stomachs by overloading them; by giving them improper food; and by eating at unseasonable hours. A diploma from high school, college or university will not, in and of itself, carry a young person very far in life. But the educational training which the diploma represents, if it be backed by character, competency, courage and consistent energy, on the part of the graduate is of vast benefit in assisting a young man or young woman to get on in the world. The problem of the railroads cannot be worked out in an hour or a day. It requires time, genius, and patience, and there should be co-operation on the part of all who are directly connected with the management and operation of the roads and also on the part of the public. The success and efficiency of operation of the roads is closely related to the prosperity and development progress of the country. There are glowing opportunities at Washington now for great statesmanship to develop. The raw material, so spoken, is there, in the form of urgent needs for constructive legislation. Who will be the master artisan of statercraft to seize upon these needs and with consummate courage and wisdom, formulate and mould sagaciously in legislation? Every crisis in national history develops its one or more great men. The Nation awaits the fledgling of a super-statesman in this crucial period. WORKING FOR THE STATE MADE OBLIGATORY Bulgaria has hit upon a plan of rehabilitation itself that appeals to common sense as being effectual. All classes of society must give a certain amount of work each year to the state. The law applies to men of 20 years and over, and to girls and women more than 16 years old. The labor that is required comprises road-making, sanitary service, digging canals, street paving and the building of schools and reading rooms. What a blessed thing it would be if world conditions were such that cities which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latins might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. SHALL PHILIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General Wood is sent to the islands to study the situation from every angle and to report as to whether or not, in his judgment, the Filipinos are prepared for autonomy. It should be understood by all the world that the problem of the Philippines, as Americans view it, resolves itself into this: When should autonomy be granted? It is solely a question of time and preparedness on the part of the Filipinos to assume the grave responsibilities which complete political independence would impose upon them. No true American wants to imperialize the islands by making them subject territory to be held in vassalage by the United States. This pledge will be kept. The only question is, When? The time will not be prolonged beyond the nearest date upon which, by expert judgment, the Filipinos shall have demonstrated their capability to rule themselves wisely and in peace. The United States is not tyrannizing over the islands, nor is there anything in American rule to which Filipinos reasonably can object. Their rearnings for independence well may be curbed, to await the suitable hour. Then, they may rest assured, the United States will redeem its pledge in full. FEDERAL PRIMARIES IN PROSPECT Since the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Senator Newberry, of Michigan—which decision virtually nullifies primary contests as applied to nominations for federal positions—friends of the primary system have been casting about to devise ways and means of giving Presidential and Congressional primaries constitutional sanction. The conviction prevails that the sure way is, to submit to the states a constitutional amendment authorizing Congress to establish a Presidential direct primary and to regulate primaries for the nomination of Senators and Representatives. That an amendment of this nature would be ratified quickly there is no doubt. The primary system, while not without its defects, is the nearest approach to democratic representativeness in making nominations that has yet been devised. The flaws that have developed in the primary system are not fatal. They can be corrected with experience denying their efficacy which easily might be alienated by governmental policies at Washington which the Latins might regard as unfriendly toward them. A fair measure of reciprocity, it would seem, should be initiated by the U.S., to hold the good will of Latin America. THE FAILURE OF PHILIPPINES BE INDEPENDENT NOW? General Wood, arriving at Manila, was greeted with banners and shouts insisting upon near-future independence for the Philippines. General Wood is sent to the islands to study the situation from every angle and to report as to whether or not, in his judgment, the Filipinos are prepared for autonomy. It should be understood by all the world that the problem of the Philippines, as Americans view it, resolves itself into this: When should autonomy be granted? It is solely a question of time and preparedness on the part of the Filipinos to assume the grave responsibilities which complete political independence would impose upon them. No true American wants to imperialize the islands by making them subject territory to be held in vassalage by the United States. This pledge will be kept. The only question is, When? The time will not be prolonged beyond the nearest date upon which, by expert judgment, the Filipinos shall have demonstrated their capability to rule themselves wisely and in peace. The United States is not tyrannizing over the islands, nor is there anything in American rule to which Filipinos reasonably can object. Their rearnings for independence well may be curbed, to await the suitable hour. Then, they may rest assured, the United States will redeem its pledge in full. HE Spoke Expectantly And Systematically Proving The Daily Dose Of Bulk Handling Of Niña. This Work Congress. The Conserves As Business Farmer. "We Need The Farmer Needs And The Benefits It." The speech of visor embraced a straituation and work extension division year in Orange o' past year everyone to get in touch with Reau through this is a mis-conceived Bureau is for an Other things handling aphids and rea WORKING FOR THE STATE MADE OBLIGATORY Bulgaria has hit upon a plan of rehabilitation itself that appeals to common sense as being effectual. All classes of society must give a certain amount of work each year to the state. The law applies to men of 20 years and over, and to girls and women more than 16 years old. The labor that is required comprises road-making, sanitary service, digging canals, street paving and the building of schools and reading rooms. What a blessed thing it would be if world conditions were such that each and every nation could, with safety to itself, turn from the building of armaments and military training to the performance of such wholesome labors of peace as the Bulgarians are doing! BASEBALL CORRUPTION IS OUTLAWED Corruption of baseball is outlawed in California. The legislature, at the recent session, passed the Flaherty bill making bribery of baseball players other connected with the game. Governor Stephens had denied the measure and it is law. California has done well to put this legal stigma upon dishonorable methods in playing the popular national game. Enactment of this legislation was inspired by the fact that the attempt to prosecute accused players of one of the Pacific Coast League teams failed in this state because there was no statute specificity outlawing bribery of this nature. Henceforth those who would attempt to debase baseball can be prosecuted against under criminal law whose found guilty of bribery will be punished and branded as felonies. The great numbers of Americans are intensely interested in this game have the right to be involved against crookedness. With firmness and promptitude and promoters of baseball on hand throughout the country up strongly to its detainees. Players in both minor leagues against some were made or suspicied but not put out of the game being taken into custody, and all are deceived by organized baseball relentless foe of corruption, is nation- A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. Strap Pump SMART STRAP STYLES IN WOMEN EITHER MILITARY OR FRENCH Kafateria Shoe S 109 W. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANNUAL PICNIC OF FARM CENTERS BIG AFFAIR SATURDAY El Toro Best Represented with 26 Out of 31 Members Present The third annual picnic of the Orange-co Farm Bureau Saturday at Orange-co Park was the biggest ever held. On the same day Farm Bureau picnics were being held all over the U.S. Splendid music was furnished by the Fullerton high school symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Harold Walberg. The following selections were rendered: America's Finest March, Romance, Fond Memories, Spirit of America, embracing the national anthem and other patriotic selections. Miss Hattie Coon acted as pianist. During the musical program, the San Juan Capstroano Farm Bureau gave a stunt, an Indian pow-wow in which a dozen took part, appearing in costume. During the dance, Ted Cochran used a Chinese tom-tom in a most pleasing manner. Of the 16 Farm Centers in the county, El Toro was the best represented with 26 members present. They have a membership of 31. After the speeches, a tug of war was held between El Toro and Lancaster Farm Centers, with El Toro winning. At 4 p.m., a meeting of the original board of directors was held, followed by dancing in the pavilion, with music furnished by a Fullerton orchestra. The following were the speakers for the afternoon: Vice President R. G. Peters, who spoke on State Market Exchange, beginning with the three principal factors of Farm Bureau, 1st educational propaganda, organization, showing what benefits are derived from organization; 2nd, cooperative marketing association, California was asked by the Chicago convention to appoint a committee of 21 to formulate a plan of cooperative marketing of the fruit output of the entire United States. Cotton growers have formed a pool, especially those in the state of Texas. EXPECT BIG CROWD FOR Y. M. G. A. MEET That the annual convention of the Orange-co Y. M. C. A. to be held on Monday evening at 6:30 in the First M. E. church, Santa Ana, will be one of the best attended, is the feeling of the committee, as reports come in from over the country. In order to accommodate those who wish to attend, the various communities have been assigned quotas to delegate on the following basis: Santa Ana—150, Orange—40; Garden Grove—20; Tustin—10; Anaheima—30; Fullerton—30; Huntington Beach—10; La Habra—5; Brea—5; Forba Linda—5; Tickets have been placed in the hands of Association men in all communities, and the feeling is general that a good crowd will be in attendance. One of the big features of the program will be a demonstration of group work under the direction of Mr. Malcom Fierley and his group of "Black Wolf" boys of the United Presbyterian church of Santa Ana. His group has one of the finest records of all the groups of the county for the last season and won second place in the annual track and field event days. They will give a demonstration of the mid-week meeting of the elites showing how the club work is carried on. Other features of the program will be talks on "K补偿se Leader," "The Association's Value to a Community," and "What the Program has meant to me and my School." Music will play quite a large part in the evening program and the address "Coming—His New Day," by Roy C. Campbell of San Diego will be an inspiration to all. Preliminary to the meeting, pictures and posters relative to the activities of the association will be on display in the assembly room of the church, and it is hoped that the many friends will arrive early and thus get a chance to see them before dinner. Tickets for the dinner can be secured from the men in the various churches and through the office or by phoneing 615-M, Santa Ana. SO. CALIF. CO. HAS The old Murphy-Coyote property of the Standard is showing a lot of new development work. No. 70 is the property's deep well now drilling at 4460. No. 83 is bailing for a water test at 2900. No. 84 is making good time drilling at 2950, and No. 86 just recently started shows 250 feet drilled. On the Bastanchury ranch the Standard has No. 1 in the sandy shale at 2700 feet. Three wells are drilling on the Emery. No. 31 at 4020 is sidetracking pipe, No. 37 is at 4007 cleaning out, and No. 38 is standing cemented at 3200. Nothing was done on the Wilshire Oil Co.'s No. 1 at Santa Fe Springs during the past week. Rumors are arising to the effect that there are some thoughts of abandoning the deep test well. Drilled to 5200 feet the well represents an effort to get deep production in the Santa Fe Springs district. Deep water has prevented any production test of any value to be made on the well. The Amalgamated Oil Co. has suspended work temporarily at McNally No. 1 after going to 4245 and striking hard sand rock. Fishing on Butterworth No. 1 has been resumed and the Amalgamated hopes to get the hole in drilling condition again in a few days. On the Meyer lease the Union has two wells drilling: Meyer No. 4 at 3875 is in gray shale, and Meyer No. 5 as 3100 is in shale and shell. Bell No. 1 is rigging up to go ahead with the rotary at 3450. Progress is now being made again on the Randini well. Drilling at 3475 reports brown shale, and the hole in good condition. OVER-PRODUCTION POSSIBLE AT BEACH? (Huntington Beach Field) The week's developments at Huntington Beach resulted in so many big wells being brought in that there is now some fear of overproduction being expressed for the Southern California. Huntington Beach seems to be literally soaked with oil, it being no trick at all to bring in a 1500 or 2000 barrel well. On the Hugh Grant lease, a prop- The following were the speakers for the afternoon: Vice President R. G. Peters, who spoke on State Market Exchange, beginning with the three principal factors of Farm Bureau, 1st educational propaganda, organization, showing what benefits are derived from organization; 2nd, cooperative marketing association. California was asked by the Chicago convention to appoint a committee of 21 to formulate a plan of cooperative marketing of the fruit output of the entire United States. Cotton growers have formed a pool, especially those in the state of Texas as a state organization as well as in other states for cooperative marketing of cotton, 3rd political, non-partisan, suitable legislation through existing party officials. In the February Atlantic Monthly there appeared an article "Miracle of New Privilege" which shows the nationwide influence of the Farm Bureau. Another article, "New Agrarianism" also appeared in a popular magazine. The closing of the world war has marked the passing of the old regime of agriculture, and introduction of the new and better system under the leadership of the Farm Bureau. He said the decline of agriculture and the decline of the Roman empire were parallel. Prof. L. B. Smith of the extension department of the University at Berkeley spoke about the development of the Farm Bureau in the past year. The county board of supervisors deserves great credit, working hand in hand with the Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau office in Santa Ana is as busy an office as can be found anywhere. However, he said, when you join the Farm Bureau your dues must go wherever it is determined in your Farm Bureau this needs be sent. Not one cent of your dues goes toward the paying for the services of the farm bureau advisors. There are 1600 farm bureau in the 33 states all told; 1200 farm bureau in the northern and western states, similar to those in Orange county. There are about 37 county farm bureau in California. He spoke especially about dairying and the systematic cow testing, improving the dairy herds, the good done in the poultry department and about the grain growers in their bulk handling of grain in California. This work is talked about in Congress. The county Farm Bureau serves as business manager for the farmer. "We need the farmer and the farmer needs the Farm Bureau and the benefits to be derived from it." The speech of County Farm Advisor embraced a report of demonstrations and work carried on by the extension division during the past year in Orange county. During the past year everyone has had a chance to get in touch with the Farm Bureau through the many meetings. It is a mis-conceived idea that the Farm Bureau is for any one class alone. Other things handled are fumigating, aphis and red ander poultry. SO. CALIF. CO. HAS SHOWING AT 1300 Whittier Field Backers of the So. Calif. Oil Co. are beginning to watch operations with a little more interest since J. A. Bailey took charge. The So. Calif. is opening up new hole right along. A showing of oil at 1300 feet lent considerable encouragement to the work. The Whittle Oil Co. started drilling on No. 7, No. 5 is at 2200 in the blue shale. No. 6 stands cemented at 2214. At 3600 feet the Union Oil Co.'s Gregg No. 1 on Rideout Heights is standing. It is understood that the well will probably be abandoned. The 3600 feet was drilled without getting as much as a good showing. Drilling on the Shell Co.'s Hart No. 1 in Turnbull canyon is now at 3530. The formation is hard sandy brown shale and is not showing any more than a slight indication of oil. It begins to look as though no oil will be found in Turnbull canyon. POSSIBLE AT BEACH? (Huntington Beach Field) The week's developments at Huntington Beach resulted in so many big wells being brought in that there is now some fear of overproduction being expressed for the Southern California. Huntington Beach seems to be literally soaked with oil, it being no trick at all to bring in a 1500 or 2000 barrel well. On the Hugh Grant lease, a property that was not considered to be exactly gusher territory, the Texcal sprung a real surprise by bringing in a 1500 barrel well. Two weeks ago pipe was set at 2828. On drilling out the cement and going but three feet into the sand the well broke in and started flowing. The remarkable thing about this new producer is that 1500 barrels a day is coming from 3 feet of sand, and the well is flowing ten inch casing. The gusher has done much to relieve the tension under which the management has been working for six months or more, and puts the Texcal in the list of the big producers at Huntington Beach. Standard Oil Success at Huntington A-3 a 2000 barrel well. Drilled to 2750 feet, this gusher started off making 2000 barrels of 22 gravity oil. The big well is flowing thru a 5-8 nipple and is under a 300 pound pressure. Bolsa Chica No. 1, the greatest well ever brought in at Huntington Beach, and now the biggest producer in So. Calif., continues to increase its production. For a month this well has been flowing steadily around 70 Stores ROCK BOTTOM S Tuesday, Wednesday We are sorry that we did not have sufficient of the Y. C. who desired them. We figured 3000 cans would be enough day and sold 6000 cans during the week, which was all nearing its close and the packers are unloading their stocks at prices considerably below the actual cost of packing. MY-T NICE MARYLAND SWEET CORN (Maine Style), No. 2 cans, Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ... Former price 2 for 35c R. B. ASSORTED COOKIES, the kind your Pumps SALES IN WOMEN'S PUMPS, RY OR FRENCH HEELS. SPECIAL $4.98 Shoe Store Anaheim We need the farmer and the farmer needs the Farm Bureau and the benefits to be derived from it. The speech of County Farm Advisor embraced a report of demonstrations and work carried on by the extension division during the past year in Orange county. During the past year everyone has had a chance to get in touch with the Farm Bureau through the many meetings. It is a mis-conceived idea that the Farm Bureau is for any one class alone. Other things handled are fumigating, aphids and red spider, poultry feeding and culling, the management of agricultural clubs, tractor demonstrations, seed collection, pest control, cover crop, fertilizer, codling moth, for the walnut grower, etc. The principal speech of the day was made by J. W. Walker on "National Agricultural Legislation." MY-T NICE MARYLAND SWEET CORN (Maine Style), No. 2 cans, Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ... 10c Former price 2 for 35c R. B. ASSORTED COOKIES, the kind your Mother used to bake. Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, per doz. 10c Regular price 2 for 25c If you think the cost of living is not getting back to normal, look over this list showing the price at which the merchandise is now being sold, and top prices during the latter part of 1920. CALIFORNIA Y. F. PEACHES CALIFORNIA APRICOTS in oak SILD SARDINES in Olive Oil COLUMBIA SARDINES in Oil R. B. EARLY JUNE PEAS, No R. B. TOMATOES in Puree, 2½ doz. SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No R. B. DOUGHNUTS, ½ doz. R. B. PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS BALTIMORE COVE OYSTER WHITE BEANS, large or small SOUTHERN HEAD RICE Morphy-Coyote property is showing a lot of ant work. No. 70 is deep well now drilling is bailing for a wa-No. 84 is making at 2950, and No. 85 started shows 250 On the Bastanchury guard has No. 1 in the 2700 feet. Three wells the Emery. No. 31 at taking pipe, No. 37 is ing out, and No. 38 is rated at 3200, done on the Wilshire at Santa Fe Springs it week. Humors are effect that there are of abandoning the Drilled to 5200 feet an effort to get in the Santa Fe Deep water has pre-production test of any hole on the well. Anated Oil Co. has sus- temporarily at McNal-going to 4245 and sand rock. Fishing on it has been resumed animated hopes to get drilling condition again. Lease the Union has ing. Meyer No. 4 at shale, and Meyer No. shale and shell. Bell up to go ahead with 250. Now being made again well. Drilling at brown shale, and the condition. PRODUCTION AT BEACH? On Beach Field) developments at Hunt-sulted in so many big bought in that there ear of overproduction for the Southern Huntington Beach seems baked with oil, it be-all to bring in a 1500 well. Grant lease, a prop- 2200, the production has gone up to 2300 barrels, Bolsa 2 and 3 are standing cemented at 2384 and 2080 respectively, and two more gushers will probably result when these two are opened up. The Standard set pipe at the Jones Community well at 2500 feet. With a good showing of oil previous to the cementing something can be reasonably expected when the cement is drilled out. Torrance No. 1 is cleaning out at 3870 and will soon be ready for a production test. Surf No. 1 will make a heavy oil producer at 2700, and is being cleaned out. Six wells are drilling on the Huntington A property. No. 7 is putting in 8 inch at 2800 and will be the next producer. The Argonaut Oil Co. drilling in oil sand at 2975 has set expectations for not less than a thousand barrel well. Soon after drilling out the cement at 2868, the well was found to be difficult to hold down and every once in a while pushed out a lot of oil. The sand at 2975 still continues very rich, and the well is exhibiting plenty of "kick." Lumber is on the ground for No. 2 and development work is to go right ahead. Before the end of the week the Pantages-Huntington will be a producer. Indications point to at least 500 or 600 barrel well. With 89 feet of oil sand in the hole, reaming to set pipe is now being done and with a successful shut off on the water Pantages-Huntington is "sitting pretty." Irving Auger, the genius that is behind the destiny of the Bolsa Chica Oil Co., is getting ready to bring in a producer. On account of the differences in formatian and showing something startling is being look for which the cement is drilled out. Standing at 2131 the cement will be drilled out early next week. The Petroleum Midway will increase the Huntington Beach output with four wells in the every near future. With Columbia 1-1 cemented at 3100, Columbia 3-1 putting S-inch at 3007, Ray Walker ready to drill out at 2456, and Vollmer Meyer almost completed, the Petroleum Midway will bring in four new wells at about the same time. Bray No. 1 is rigging up, and Thornton No. 1 another new well, is building rig. Towers No. 1 drilling at 600. Lumber is on the ground for Snythe No. 1. A location has been made and the rig is going up for Vollmer-Meyer No. 4. Work on the High School property is not to start for at least 60 days. The coming in of the Western Union's 1200 barrel well on the north side of the Huntington Beach field started a lot of new work. Ten new debricks are going up. Three of the new wells belong to the Petroleum Midway, three to the Amalgamated Oil Co., and four to the Union Oil Co. St Ann's Inn New-Modern-Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Show, just a few minutes away by payed boulevard. Breakfast 50c and 90c Luncheon, 12-2, 75c ST. ANN'S INN New-Modern-Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Show, just a few minutes away by paved boulevard. Breakfast 50c and 90c Luncheon, 12-2, 75c. Dinner, 6-8, $1.50 Rooms, $2.50 per day and up. Special Commercial Rates Santa Ana California CUISINE UNEXCELLED CK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES 70 Stores BOTTOM SPECIALS FOR Wednesday and Thursday The sufficient of the Y. C. Peaches last week for all of our customers 1000 cans would be enough for this sale, but we ran short the first week, which was all we could get. The canned fruit season is are unloading their stocks in preparation for next season's pack actual cost of packing. EET CORN 10c ALASKA PINK SALMON, TALL CANS, Cheapest meat on the market. Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Regular price 2 for 25c FEDERAL MILK, a standard size can of high sufficient of the Y. C. Peaches last week for all of our customers 1000 cans would be enough for this sale, but we ran short the first week, which was all we could get. The canned fruit season is are unloading their stocks in preparation for next season's pack actual cost of packing. Sweet Corn 10c ALASKA PINK SALMON, TALL CANNS, Cheapest meat on the market. Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10c Regular price 2 for 25c Kind your Wednesday, 10c FEDERAL MILK, a standard size can of high grade evaporated milk. Limit 6 cans to a customer. Tall cans, 2 for Small cans at 5c R. B. PRICE NOW FORMER HIGH SAVING Y. F. PEACHES in own syrup 2½s 2 for 25c 17½c 5c APRICOTS in own syrup, 2½s 2 for 25c 17½c 5c INES in Olive Oil ¼s 10c 20c 10c SARDINES in Oil ¼s 4 for 25c 12½c 6c JUNE PEAS, No. 2 cans 2 for 25c 17½c 5c TOES in Puree, 2½s 3 for 25c 17½c 10c TOMATOES, No. 2½s 2 for 25c 20c 7½c INUTS, ½ doz. 10c 15c 5c BUTTER, Bulk, ½ lb. 10c 15c 5c COVE OYSTERS, 5 oz. can 15c 25c 10c COVE OYSTERS, 10 oz. can 30c 50c 20c INS, large or small 5 lbs. 25c 16e 10e HEAD RICE 5 lbs. 30c 17e 11e