oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-27

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon except Sunday R. W. LINCEST, Manager Subscription rate: In No. Orange-co; Per year, 12½ st. months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Amheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Honor to him, who, self-complete and brave, In scorn can carve his pathway to the grave, And heeding naught of what men think or say, Make his own heart his world upon the way—The New Timon. No trouble at all for the railroads to accumulate deficits. The spirit of real progress is that which puts the "unity" in community. Are autoists grieving over that reduction in the price of gasoline? Well, hardly. Speculative gambling in foodstuffs and necessities should be outlawed in state and Nation. Many a person who ridiculus superstitutes start an undertaking on Friday, the thirteenth. If some burly man were to abuse some persons like those persons abuse their health, there would be fight on the spot. Economic readjustment is moving on slow freight schedule, part of the time; but it is moving, and yet may strike express speed. The Harding cabinet thus far, seems to be as unanimous and harmonious in sentiment as a bunch of hungry boys asking for ple. Some of these youngsters who are vowing to love each other "forever" will come to the end of their "forever" in a few months. The business of the well-known and popular firm of Capid & Hymen was readjusted long ago and their is brisk demand for their goods. United Stat. Supreme Court decisive and more prescriptive in many important cases in the August court were more nearly unanimous in its findings. Numbers of children, yet it is an indictment entirely too sweeping to allege that motherhood, the Nation over, is failing to influence children properly and that the youthful life of the country is morally adrift. It is cruelly unfair and inaccurate to make such an assertion or intimation as this, as it would be fatuous to ignore the fact that there is a starling laxity in home influence as affecting great numbers of children. PREVENT FOREST FIRES Abundant and warm winter rains, extending well into the spring, have made this an exceptionally good growing season in every section of California. Along every road and highway and covering the hills and valleys is a luxuriant growth of grass, grain and hay, all of which will be dry in a few weeks. Then it will burn like tinder. Then any burning match, cigar, cigarette or tobacco will start a fire that will spread rapidly, soon get beyond control, and cause the destruction of much forage, grain, hay, timber, improvements and watershed cover. During 1920 there were over 2,100 field and forest fires in California, of which about 700 were caused by lightning. The other 1400 were all caused by tourists, hunters, campers and others and nearly all of them could have been prevented if people had only been careful. The grain destroyed would have fed over 80,000 people a year and the timber burned would have built 5000 good houses. The other property and commodities destroyed were worth more than the grain and timber. Very few of the lightning fires destroyed any property, leaving careless people to be charged with the whole loss. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away numbers of children, yet it is an indictment entirely too sweeping to allege that motherhood, the Nation over, is failing to influence children properly and that the youthful life of the country is morally adrift. It is cruelly unfair and inaccurate to make such an assertion or intimation as this, as it would be fatuous to ignore the fact that there is a starling laxity in home influence as affecting great numbers of children. AFTER EDITOR Plain Dealer in your column regarding the city tax been so deplorable. We some good work on Placentia-avail and Santa Ana there has been our dirt roads. To travel over we disastrous tollign and autotrue jumping irrigation miles too fast I warn the public following roads AVE.; Palm south road from Plaza Grove road; Wr road; Sugar-avail Katella-rd, etc. A common snape discover a man condition of his panion to that states the servitor (or counsellor) demonstrated by roads over white ship. Well, If tainly have a supervisors and way to those serving the peo overtime to swift better (for all of this county tax) of assessed value. The reason w porate greedy; county is because ple are too toll to be called klick is thrown on the ion and people value for their only will condi better. Ten years were in better land and our taxes for barrels increase. Some of these youngsters who are vowing to love each other "forever" will come to the end of their "forever" in a few months. The business of the well-known and popular firm of Cupid & Hymen was readjusted long ago and their is brisk demand for their goods. United Stat. Supreme Court decisions more presivo in many important cases in the august court were more nearly unanimous in its findings. The American public school deserves the confidence and the hearty support of the people. No insidious propaganda against the schools should be countenanced. It stretches one's faith somewhat to believe that the world is growing better but is, nevertheless, there may be backsliding at times, but in the long run the movement is forward. The railroad problem should be considered, as far as possible, without passion or prejudice. It is stupendously important and good business judgment should enter into the working out of the solution. Speeding on crowded thoroughfares is potential criminality. The speeder may get through without killing or malming anybody. But he gambles with life and limb, and no one should be allowed to do this. The United States will not provoke war with any nation, nor will this country easily be provoked into hostilities. America craves peace with all the world and it will do all it can, honorably to keep as peace. Filipinos are advancing rapidly in attaining unto governmental results which are common in some localities in the United States. They are extravagant and they have grafters. It is not necessary to go so far away as the Philippines to find these things. The people are willing to be taxed in whatever measure may be necessary to meet expenses of government economically administered. But they are not willing to welter under burdens of taxation due to extravagance or bad management in government. Colonel George Harvey goes to the American ambassadorial post in London with the greatest assortment of vocabularious vitriol ever carried across the Atlantic by an envoy to the court of St James. It is probable, however, that Colonel Harvey will keep his verbal vitriol corked and that he will deal in tactful, perfectly proper diplomatic language while in that position. This year's Fourth of July no doubt will be observed with the usual gusto. While clinging to the oldtime noise-makers, there is a growing tendency to have adults of sound judgment look after the safety of children as they handle fireworks and explosives. No The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should, is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council, of which Herbert C. Hoover, now Secretary of Commerce, is president. There are about 40,000 patent claims undisposed of, and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue; that unintelligent, inexpert rulings are made, and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting, but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall, under whose department the Patent Office comes, studying these criticisms with a view to rectifying the defects of the complaint which is made. The whole country is interested in this. Inventions have important bearing upon the daily life and activities of the Nation. If there is brought forth, from an ingenius mind, a labor-saving invention that is useful, the people, whom the invention would benefit, are deeply interested in having the inventor obtain a patent. The inventor, too, justly deserves official and substantial recognition of the product of his inventive skill. Many an inventor is a hard-working man who spends years of exerting efforts in experimenting and perhaps drains his meager exchequer to bear the expenses of his tests. It not only would be unfair, but it would be cruel, to deny a deserving inventor of this type a patent, for only by the protection which a patient gives would he be able to realize handsomely on his invention. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away a burning match, cigar or cigarette or to leave a camp fire burning or build one where it might get beyond control. Be careful in order to prevent field and forest fires that is the slogan. Everyone is helping to boost it—the U.S. forest service, the State board of forestry, the schools, the Auto associations, the California Protective association, farmers, timber owners, merchants, resort managers and county supervisors. Let's cut down the losses from man-made fires in California this year simply by being careful. It's the easiest and most effective way. PATENT OFFICE MAY BE OVERHAULED The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should, is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council, of which Herbert C. Hoover, now Secretary of Commerce, is president. There are about 40,000 patent claims undisposed of, and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue; that unintelligent, inexpert rulings are made, and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting, but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall, under whose department the Patent Office comes, studying these criticisms with a view to rectifying the defects of the complaint which is made. The whole country is interested in this. Inventions have important bearing upon the daily life and activities of the Nation. If there is brought forth, from an ingenius mind, a labor-saving invention that is useful, the people, whom the invention would benefit, are deeply interested in having the inventor obtain a patent. The inventor, too, justly deserves official and substantial recognition of the product of his inventive skill. Many an inventor is a hard-working man who spends years of exerting efforts in experimenting and perhaps drains his meager exchequer to bear the expenses of his tests. It not only would be unfair, but it would be cruel, to deny a deserving inventor of this type a patent, for only by the protection which a patient gives would he be able to realize handsomely on his invention. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away a burning match, cigar or cigarette or to leave a camp fire burning or build one where it might get beyond control. Be careful in order to prevent field and forest fires that is the slogan. Everyone is helping to boost it—the U.S. forest service, the State board of forestry, the schools, the Auto associations, the California Protective association, farmers, timber owners, merchants, resort managers and county supervisors. Let's cut down the losses from man-made fires in California this year simply by being careful. It's the easiest and most effective way. PATENT OFFICE MAY BE OVERHAULED The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should, is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council, of which Herbert C. Hoover, now Secretary of Commerce, is president. There are about 40,000 patent claims undisposed of, and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue; that unintelligent, inexpert rulings are made, and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting, but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall, under whose department the Patent Office comes, studying these criticisms with a view to rectifying the defects of the complaint which is made. The whole country is interested in this. Inventions have important bearing upon the daily life and activities of the Nation. If there is brought forth, from an ingenius mind, a labor-saving invention that is useful, the people, whom the invention would benefit, are deeply interested in having the inventor obtain a patent. The inventor, too, justly deserves official and substantial recognition of the product of his inventive skill. Many an inventor is a hard-working man who spends years of exerting efforts in experimenting and perhaps drains his meager exchequer to bear the expenses of his tests. It not only would be unfair, but it would be cruel, to deny a deserving inventor of this type a patent, for only by the protection which a patient gives would he be able to realize handsomely on his invention. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away a burning match, cigar or cigarette or to leave a camp fire burning or build one where it might get beyond control. Be careful in order to prevent field and forest fires that is the slogan. Everyone is helping to boost it—the U.S. forest service, the State board of forestry, the schools, the Auto associations, the California Protective association, farmers, timber owners, merchants, resort managers and county supervisors. Let's cut down the losses from man-made fires in California this year simply by being careful. It's the easiest and most effective way. PATENT OFFICE MAY BE OVERHAULED The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should, is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council, of which Herbert C. Hoover, now Secretary of Commerce, is president. There are about 40,000 patent claims undisposed of, and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue; that unintelligent, inexpert rulings are made, and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting, but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall, under whose department the Patent Office comes, studying these criticisms with a view to rectifying the defects of the complaint which is made. The whole country is interested in this. Inventions have important bearing upon the daily life and activities of the Nation. If there is brought forth, from an ingenius mind, a labor-saving invention that is useful, the people，whom the invention would benefit，are deeply interested in having the inventor obtain a patent. The inventor，too，justly deserves official and substantial recognition of the product of his inventive skill. Many an inventor is a hard-working man who spends years of exerting efforts in experimenting and perhaps drains his meager exchequer to bear the expenses of his tests. It not only would be unfair，but it would be cruel，to deny a deserving inventor of this type a patent，for only by the protection which a patient gives would he be able to realize handsomely on his invention. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away a burning match，cigar or cigarette or to leave a camp fire burning or build one where it might get beyond control. Be careful in order to prevent field and forest fires that is the slogan. Everyone is helping to boost it—the U.S. forest service，the State board of forestry，the schools，the Auto associations，the California Protective association，farmers，timber owners，merchants，resort managers和county supervisors. Let's cut down the losses from man-made fires in California this year simply by being careful. It's the easiest and most effective way. PATENT OFFICE MAY BE OVERHAULED The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should，is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council，of which Herbert C. Hoover，now Secretary of Commerce，is president. There are about 40，000 patent claims undisposed of，and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue；that unintelligent，inexpert rulings are made，and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting，but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall，under whose department the Patent Office comes，studying these criticisms with a view to rectifying the defects of the complaint which is made. The whole country is interested in this. Inventions have important bearing upon the daily life and activities of the Nation. If there is brought forth，from an ingenius mind，a labor-saving invention that is useful，the people，whom the invention would benefit，are deeply interested in having the inventor obtain a patent. The inventor，too，justly deserves official and substantial recognition of the product of his inventive skill. Many an inventor is a hard-working man who spends years of exerting efforts in experimenting and perhaps drains his meager exchequer to bear the expenses of his tests. It not only would be unfair，but it would be cruel，to deny a deserving inventor of this type a patent，for only by the protection which a patient gives would he be able to realize handsomely on his invention. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away a burning match，cigar or cigarette or to leave a camp fire burning or build one where it might get beyond control. Be careful in order to prevent field and forest fires that is the slogan. Everyone is helping to boost it—the U.S. forest service，the State board of forestry，the schools，the Auto associations，the California Protective association，farmers，timber owners，merchants，resort managers和county supervisors. Let's cut down the losses from man-made fires in California this year simply by being careful. It's the easiest and most effective way. PATENT OFFICE MAY BE OVERHAULED The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should，is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council，of which Herbert C. Hoover，now Secretary of Commerce，is president. There are about 40，000 patent claims undisposed of，and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue；that unintelligent，inexpert rulings are made，and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting，but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall，under whose department the Patent Office comes，studying these criticisms with a view to rectifying the defects of the complaint which is made. The whole country is interested in this. Inventions have important bearing upon the daily life and activities of the Nation. If there is brought forth，from an ingenius mind，a labor-saving invention that is useful，the people，whom the invention would benefit，are deeply interested in having the inventor obtain a patent. The inventor，too，justly deserves official and substantial recognition of the product of his inventive skill. Many an inventor is a hard-working man who spends years of exerting efforts in experimenting and perhaps drains his meager exchequer to bear the expenses of his tests. It not only would be unfair，but it would be cruel，to deny a deserving inventor of this type a patent，for only by the protection which a patient gives would he be able to realize handsomely on his invention. Let's do better in 1921. The week of May 22 to 28 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week by President Harding and Governor Stephens. Everyone will be asked to think about preventing fire; to be careful not to throw away a burning match，cigar or cigarette or to leave a camp fire burning or build one where it might get beyond control. Be careful in order to prevent field and forest fires that is the slogan。Everyone is helping to boost it—the U.S. forest service，the State board of forestry，the schools，the Auto associations，the California Protective association,farmers，timber owners，merchants.resort managers和county supervisors. Let's cut down the losses from man-made fires in California this year simply by being careful. It's the easiest and most effective way. PATENT OFFICE MAY BE OVERHAULED The United States Patent Office is not functioning as it should，is the charge made to President Harding by the American Engineering Council，of which Herbert C. Hoover，now Secretary of Commerce，is president. There are about 40，000 patent claims undisposed of，and besides this startling accumulation of unfinished business it is charged that methods of antiquated type are in vogue；that unintelligent，inexpert rulings are made，and that an attitude of hostility to inventions has developed which constitutes a serious menace to American industry and inventive skill. These accusations are disquieting，but there is a measure of reassurance in the report that Secretary of the Interior Fall，under whose departmentthe Patent Office comes，研究这些 criticism with a view to rectifyingthe defectsofthecomplaintwhichismade.Theotherpartieswithafirst-classconnectionwithmissouriareattendedbanyangtaionTuesdayinstework.Mr.W.HsianwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.JapanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.KoreawerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.LiaoningwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.NamgongwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.ZhuangwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.XiamengwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YuchengwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.YunnanwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonTuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.IrishwerehomedatlantaonT Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehomedatlacaontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mr.Irishwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mrs.Hsianwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mrs.Hsianwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mrs.Hsianwerehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mrs.Hsianwarehosedataontheworld.Tuesdayweek.Mrs.Hsianwarehosedataontheworld.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedataONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianwarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWarehosedATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONThe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T刹那周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.T牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.The牺牲周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdATAONTthe世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsianWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.HsíanWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Mrs.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWareHosehdТАОТ.the世界.The sacrifice周Ms.hsiánWearнознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданознданозндан This year's Fourth of July no doubt will be observed with the usual guanto. While clinging to the oldtime noise-makers, there is a growing tendency to have adults of sound judgment look after the safety of children as they handle fireworks and explosives. No pain should be spared in divesting the day of its danger as much as possible, at the same time giving Young America sufficient leeway in noise producing to make the occasion properly thrilling to the youngsters. If there be any part of the world that should be through with warfare forever, it is Europe. While that continent lies under the pall of the greatest tragedy of all time, there are threats of another big appeal to arms. Has not Europe learned its lesson? Must it give new again to the madness and of war? The situation in Siliconia is very menacing to peace. The flames of death and destruction may break forth again at any time. Pray God that Europe may come to its senses and that the war breeders may not succeed in setting the calamitous fires of conflict. ARE MOTHERS RECREANT IN THEIR DUTY? Very serious charges against the functioning of the mothers of the nation in the training of children are made by Superintendent of Schools Jones, of Cleveland, Ohio. This educator is quoted as saying that immorality is the greatest menace of the school today; that the country is fast drifting toward free love; and that the mothers of the Nation are not succeeding in the vital work which falls to them of training up children in the way they should go. An accusation so serious as this should not go unchallenged. It is unbelievable that conditions are so grievously wrong as this educator is quoted as charging. It is incredible that such widespread prevalence of immorality exists among the young of the nation. While it may be believed that the artificialities and distractions of present-day strenuous living do, in some measure, lessen the strength of influence of mother love and mother training over vast TIRE FACTORY AT FRESNO FRESNO, May 27.—The recently organized Fresno Tire & Rubber Co. announces that contract has been signed with the Unit Construction Co., of San Francisco, for the erection here of a $200,000 factory. Work is scheduled to start in 30 days, the building to be ready by Sept. first. The total investment including machinery and equipment will be $350,-000. The capacity of this first unit will be 500 cord tires and 1,500 tubes daily. The new concern is capitalized at $2,000,000. RICK OFF AGAIN IN CROSS U.S. FLIGHT REDWOOD CITY, May 27.—Rick-enbacker, after a short delay, hopped off on a second attempt at a transcontinental flight. —If it's from Wittman's it's good! WATER DEEP WELL PU —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out your pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR Let us call on you, or come and see us. We about our pump, and we know you will like story; and we may be able to show you how to money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Letters From People AFTER EVERY RAIN Editor Plain Dealer—A small space in your columns for a remark or two regarding the disgraceful condition of the dirt roads outside Anaheim will be appreciated. Never in the history of this section has the county tax been so high nor the roads so deplorable. With the exception of some good work just recently done on Placentia-ave south of Ball road and Santa Ana-st. east of East-st, there has been no real repairing of our dirt roads for a year or more. To travel over these thoroughfares is disastrous to one's disposition; religion and automobile. Ten miles per hour, over ruts, through mud holes, jumping irrigation ditches, etc., is 10 miles too fast for safety or comfort. I warn the public to keep off the following roads if possible: Nursery Ave.; Palm south of Ball road; Ball road from Placentia-ave to Garden Grove road; Walnut-st south of Ball road; Sugar-ave its entire length; Katella-rd, etc. A common saying tells us we can discover a man's character by the condition of his back yard. A companion to that maxim would be one that states the worth of a road supervisor (or county engineer) is easily demonstrated by the condition of the roads over which he has supervisorship. Well, if that is true, we certainly have a rotten brand of road supervisors and the sooner they give way to those who think more about serving the people than putting in overtime to swell pay checks, the better for all of us. Where does all this county tax of $3.30 per hundred of assessed valuation go? The reason we have so much corporate greed, graft, etc., in this county is because the American people are too tolerant and too afraid to be called kickers. When this idea is thrown on the junk heap of oblivion and people begin to demand full value for their money then and then only will conditions change for the better. Ten years ago our dirt roads were in better shape than at present and our taxes far less. Have the pork barrels increased? Holiday FROM O SHOE Shoes for Less Buy Now and Save Children's Canvas strap pumps: Sizes 8 to 11 ... $1.75 Sizes 11½ to 2 ... $1.98 BUENA PARK REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE BUENA PARK, May 26, (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen and Mrs. J. R. Thompson were Los Angeles visitors on Monday. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen reports the following sales: House and lot on 11th at, from Jack Golden to C. W. Middleton. Price $3750. House and lot on Eleventh-st. from Jack Golden to Geo. Goas of Montebello, price $3500. 1½-acre in Fogg subdivision to M. M. Hart of Brea. Miss Jackson who has been teaching school in Arizona is here to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Earl Dow. Mr. McNallan of Norwalk and Mr. W. B. Shaw went grunion fishing at Seal Beach on Monday evening. Mr. W. B. Shaw and W. A. Smith were at Huntington Beach, getting grunyon on Tuesday evening. Miss Irma Robinson and Miss Wannita Simpson left on Wednesday for a two weeks' camping trip at Sunland. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Richard Nelson attended a banquet at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. Mr. A. Nelson moved the office fixtures into the new location on Tuesday and is now ready for business with a first-class hardware store in connection with the lumber yard. Miss Margaret Nelson was a Fuller, ton visitor on Tuesday. The chicken supper to be given by the Ladies Aid has been postponed until Friday, June 3. Fifty dollars was added to the church building fund on Sunday. The Laddles Aid held their meeting on Tuesday instead of Thursday, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children were Anaheim visitors on Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson with their house guest, Mrs. Mattison visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hasson at Huntington Beach. Mr. Arthur Thurman spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman; Arthur has骨 back to his old position with the Southern Pacific Rail, at Palm Springs. Miss Irma Robison and her grandma, Mrs. Berkey attended the Orange Show on Tuesday morning. The pool hall is being painted and better for all of us. Where does all this county tax of $3.30 per hundred of assessed valuation go? The reason we have so much corporate greed, graft, etc., in this county is because the American people are too tolerant and too afraid to be called kickers. When this idea is thrown on the junk heap of oblivion and people begin to demand full value for their money then and then only will conditions change for the better. Ten years ago our dirt roads were in better shape than at present and our taxes far less. Have the pork barrels increased? Yours sincerely, HARRY JAYNE. BUENA PARK REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE BETTER GRADE SCUFFERS Genuine Good-year well soles with chrome uppers Sizes 5 to 8 ...$2.69 Sizes 8½ to 11 ...$3.25 Sizes 11½ to 2 ...$3.48 Shoe The Boy and Girl—In this purchase were thousands of pairs of shoes for children and we are offering some wonderful values. Boys' shoes from ...$1.98 and up to ...$4.98 Worth from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair more. Mary James, patent colt, with...$1.98 Women's Gray Suede Pumps, Covered French heels—a special purchase permits the very low price.$8.00 values—special$5.98 Sport Pumps—Brown strap—They're new and comfortable; $7.50 value Mary James for Children or dull kid; sizes 8½ to ed soles. A wonderful value Toys Free With Ch STRAP PU Pumps, Smart New Style or French Heels. All sizes Women's White Buck O In the late spring styles values to $7.00 Men's Heavy Work Sh grain leather; Blucher c a $5.00 value Infants' soft sale shoes big assortment, all colors Baby's first steppers, so uppers, flexible soles ... MR. AND MRS. E. P. MANN and CHILDREN WERE ANAHELM VISITORS ON MONDAY EVENING. DR. AND MRS. D. W. HASSON WITH THEIR HOUSE GUEST, MRS. MATTLISON VISITED ON WEDNESDAY WITH MR. AND Mrs. GALEN HASSON AT HUNTINGTON BEACH. MR. ARTHUR THURMAN SPENT A FEW DAYS WITH HIS PARENTS MR. AND Mrs. E. E. THURMAN; ARTHUR HAS BONE BACK TO HIS OLD POSITION WITH THE SOUTHERN PALESTE RY, AT PALM SPRINGS. MISS IRMA REBLESON AND HER GRANDMA, MRS. BERKEY ATTENDED THE ORANGE SHOW ON TUESDAY MORNING. THE POOL HUILT IS BEING PAINTED AND THE FIGURES MOVED AROUND TO ROOM FOR THE FIRST-CLASS Barber WHO WILL ARRIVE ON SATURDAY. MR. CHRISE BUELL ENTERTAINED HER FATHER AND MOTHER FROM OLIVE ON TUESDAY. MR. EDWARD VAN STYKE OF LOS ANGELES VISITED ON TUESDAY WITH HAR DAUGHTER, MRS. R. C. CAUTHON. AN AUTHORITY FROM KENTUCKY WAS IN TOWN MONDAY LOOKING FOR A LOCATION. MR. J. R. THOMPSON IS HAVING THE BATH FIGURES INDULGENCE IN THE NEW HOME RECently PURCHASED FROM MR. EARL DOW. FRESNO NEEDS MORE MONEY FRESNO, May 27. — Budget increases totaling $166,000 over last year have to be faced by the new civic commission in Fresno. The biggest jumps are in the parks, public works and fire department. Fire Chief Berkholtz asks for a fire marshal with six assistants. The parks increase is largely accounted for by the addition of 40 acres at Roeding Park, the city's principal lounge. ATER VELL PUMPS Low Power Consumption Only One Oller, The Highest Class Pump in the Country— of Los Angeles). Let us show you how age stamp to find out about this ququiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. come and see us. We will talk we know you will like our ear, the able to show you how to love some ing costs. e & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Los Angeles, Calif. from ... $1.98 and up to ... $4.98 Worth from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair more. Mary Janes, patent colt, with quality soles, sizes 5 to 8 ... $1.98 Same— Sizes 8 to 2 ... $2.48 Children’s shoes at— $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 Every pair at a lower price than ever before. Canvas Mary Janes—All sizes from 11½ in misses to 8 in women’s; made with vulcanized rubber soles ... $1.25 Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, values to $9, all styles and sizes go for ... $5.98 SCOUTS— Men’s and Boys’ Nuff-ced, Special ... $2.75 Kafateria S Premium Tickets With 109 West Center Street FORNIA Friday, May 27, 1921. Day Specials FROM OUR BIG DE SALE Women's Oxford and Pumps $1 Store Closes Monday Decoration Day Men's White Canvas Oxford, Special $2.48 Goodyear Welt hiking Boot—high top, soft chrome vamps and flexible soles; $10.00 values $7.98 Women's Oxfords and Pumps for One Dollar. Soft Kids—Suedes—and patent leather. All sizes in the lot $1.00 Men's White Canvas Oxfords; Special $2.48 Goodyear Welt hiking Boot—high top, soft chrome vamps and flexible soles; $10.00 values $7.98 MEN! YOUR OPPORTUNITY BROWN DRESS SHOES Stylish new lasts, either English or Blucher, $8.00 and $7.00 values. All sizes. Special $4.98 Women's Gray Suede Pumps, Covered French heels—a special purchase permits the very low price. $8.00 values—special $5.98 Sport Pumps—Brown uppers with ball strap—they're new and very comfortable; $7.50 values $5.48 Mary Jane's for Children—Made of patent or dull kid; sizes 8½ to 2; worn ed soles. A wonderful value $2.48 Toys Free With Children's Shoes STRAP PUMPS Pumps, Smart New Styles; either military or French Heels. All sizes $6.98 Women's White Buck Oxfords or Pumps—In the late spring styles; values to $7.00 $4.98 Men's Heavy Work Shoes—Made of tan grain leather; Blucher cut; a $5.00 value $3.98 Infants' soft sale shoes, big assortment, all colors 79c Baby's first stopper, soft uppers, flexible soles $1.48 Men's fine dress shoes, English or Blucher, brown or black, all sizes,$8 and $7 values $4.98 MEN'S $5 & $6 SHOES GO FOR $3.98 In this lot you will find shoes of gun metal leather in a number of excellent styles $3.98 Fancy crossed strap canvas pumps—cool and comfortable $2.48 TENNIS SHOES FOR LESS Women's Canvas one-strap Pump and low heel oxfordies $2.48 BABY LOUIS— White Kid, Strap Pumps with flexible sole—genuine washable kid-$10.00 val- Women's White Buck Oxfords or Pumps—In the late spring styles; values to $7.00 $4.98 Men's Heavy Work Shoes—Made of tan grain leather; Blucher cut; a $5.00 value $3.98 Infants' soft sale shoes, big assortment, all colors ... 79c Baby's first steppeers, soft uppers, flexible soles ... $1.48 SANDALS EXTRA FOR LESS QUALITY. —Sizes 5 to 8 ... $1.48 Sizes 8½ to 11 ... $1.69 Sizes 11½ to 2 ... $1.98 BABY LOUIS— White Kid, Strap Pumps with flexible sole—genuine washable kid—$10.00 values.. Special ... $7.98 White Duck Oxfords for Women—Made with military or French heels; all sizes; dandy styles; only ... $2.48 STRAP PUMPS New lot of fancy strap pumps, browns and blacks, either military or baby French heels ... $4.98 aria Shoe Store Tickets With Every Purchase Street Anaheim, Calif.