oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-28

DAILY GREETING TO READERS The proudest motto for the young; Write it in lines of gold Upon my heart, and in thy mind The stirring words enfold: And in misfortune's dreary hour, Or fortune's prosperous gale, Twill have a holy, cheering power— "There's no such word as fail." Alice G. Lee. The American farmer has not gone bankrupt nor is he a quitter. Wherever the picnic lunch is set, there the ants are sure to appear. The size of the fish does not always tally with the size of the tale. The population of the United States should be 100 per cent literate. Rear Admiral Sims in future, it is to be hoped, will watch his linguistic step. The Charles G. Dawes brand of amphibia was not learned in Sunday school. No United States naval officer is reprimanded for being silent or discreet in speech. United States navy officers, visiting foreign lands, should be discreet in what they say. Mexico started in to lay claim to Catalina. But the claim soon became gummed up. So long as there are get-rich-quick schemes, there will be dupes to be defrauded by them. Better stay on the farm, boys and girls; the old homestead doubled in value within the last ten years. It must be rather monotonous to Babe Ruth not to be able to put in a day without whamming out a home run. Secretary Denby's rebuke of Rear Admiral Sims is couched in language Nothing is said anywhere about the Lord loving a grouchy, greedy, grasping giver. Some of the so-called popular songs have no sense, melody or real music in them. Otherwise, they may be all right. Charles G. Dawes is to be chief of the federal government's new budget system. This is an item of profane current piety. Those pirate tales from the Atlantic recall the days when sea serpent yarns regaled newspaper readers during the dull summer months. Variety gives spice, even to that which is imagined. MR. GOMPERS' LEADERSHIP MAINTAINED There has been but one Samuel Gompers in the history of organized labor in the United States. No man has held conspicuous leadership of labor so long and so unbroken as has Mr. Gompers. His rejection to the presidency of the American Federation of Labor, overcoming determined opposition, was a testimonial of confidence and esteem seldom witnessed. At the age of 71, after forty years of constant leadership, Mr. Gompers is yet the most influential spokesman for union labor on this hemisphere. Other elements of the people besides the conservative labor forces, will rejoice that Mr. Gompers was retained at the head of the A. F. of L., instead of the presidency going to someone who might have been a radical of a type to do mischief to the cause of labor and to precipitate hurtful economic conditions upon the country. In these critical times, organized labor, for its own sake and its own good, as well as for the benefit of the public, should be led wisely. It is an era which should see a new order of things in industrial life. It should see the Golden Rule brought more and more into play by both capital and labor; it should stress friendly cooperation and absolute fair dealing as between the two BURBANK 4TH CENTER The greatest threat to take place on July 2, 3 and 4 of the Burbank proceeds will go to provide quarrel patriotic bodies Legion, G. A., Scouts and Veterans may also be used by the National Guard taking has the National Guard, A. R., Red Cross and War Veteran League, Commuand of patriotics. The program Saturday, July 4 concert at the entrance to the there will be a boys and wester rodeo under Rogers. There can cash prizes off tions governing announced at 3 La Fiesta will m, there will be will continue m. On Sunday at a band concert, be opened at 22:30 the greatest spot on the Pacific "The Building" begin with a c sands of men, a review of the scenes Aborigine India and desert count of the white m lowed by the s can Fathers, th of settlers, and lustrious milita Fremont, Kearn stupendous un der the directi ty League. Co close the Sunda The arena July 4 follows So long as there are get-rich-quick schemes, there will be dupes to be detruded by them. Better stay on the farm, boys and girls; the old homestead doubled in value within the last ten years. It must be rather monotonous to Babe Ruth not to be able to put in a day without whamming out a home run. Secretary Denby's rebuke of Rear Admiral Sims is couched in language unmistakable. The effect should be salutary. Europe, at any rate, looks more pacific than it formerly did. The flames of war may burn themselves out over there in the course of time. It is immensely comforting to pick up the daily paper and read it thru without any turid accounts of Americans murdered in Mexico and their possessions looted. Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman, is saying little, to save the government the expense of printing her remarks. Did anyone ever before hear of such repression on the part of a woman? Development of domestic business is quite as important as expansion of foreign trade. There is $14 of domestic business to $1 of foreign commerce. The $14 should not be neglected to foster the $1. A Los Angeles man has been elected vice president of the international convention of optimists. He is one of 600,000 of the same tribe in the Angel City. A pessimist would feel as much out of his element in Los Angeles as a fish out of water. Thomas Questionnaire Edison makes the interrogation point his shepherd's crook to pull into his fold his brand of intelligence. But there are many capable ones outside the fold who couldn't answer, for the life of them, more than 50 per cent of the Edison questions. How often are movies wholly misjudged? How often is cruel and unjust judgment passed, when, is the inner life—the real life—of the person misjudged were known, there would be praise instead of harsh criticism! How careful all should be not to speak unkindly—not to asperse anyone hastily! It overwhelms one to think of the vast number of new books being produced. One must choose with fine discrimination to get the few best works that one has to read. Of the hundreds of new publications each season, only a precious few live beyond the hour. The greater number of them soon are welcomed to hospitable graves. For every forest tree that is cut L., instead of the presidency going to someone who might have been a radical of a type to do mischief to the cause of labor and to precipitate hurful economic conditions upon the country. In these critical times, organized labor, for its own sake and its own good, as well as for the benefit of the public, should be led wisely. It is an era which should see a new order of things in industrial life. It should see the Golden Rule brought more and more into play by both capital and labor; it should stress friendly cooperation and absolute fair dealing as between the two great factors in industry—capital and labor—and as between these two factors, on the one hand, and the public, on the other hand. AMERICA'S SHIPPING IS IN A CRITICAL STATE Titanic indeed is the task before the U. S. Shipping Board, recently reconstructed in personnel by the appointment of new members by President Harding. Albert D. Lasker who has been chosen chairman of the board, says that all wooden ships will be disposed of or destroyed by Oct. 1, and all other government tonnage will be sold to private concerns as soon as good business judgment dictates. Mr. Lasker incidentally pledges the board's cooperation with private operators of steamship lines everywhere in solving the problems confronting the American merchant marine. The situation facing the shipping board, says Mr. Lasker, "is the greatest commercial wreck in the history of mankind." The board is, and has been for several months, losing approximately $16,000,000 a month. This financial drain could not long continue without entailing economic disaster. The situation calls for exercise of the soundest business judgment. Whatever the ultimate ownership and control of shipping now owned by the government, extreme care should be taken to keep these vessels under the American flag. This nation should have a great merchant navy under exclusive American ownership and control—whether such ownership and control be by the government or by private interests. LAW'S STERN HAND LAID ON FORMER JUDGE Justice, ideally, is not blind, but blindfolded—the blindfold, however, is only to shut out partiality or discrimination, or respect of persons. Ideally, in administering justice, there is no difference whatever between the humblest and the most exalted personage. That Justice was duly blindfolded in a recent notable case in Cleveland, O., is obvious. William H. McGannon, former chief justice of the municipal court of Cleveland, was indicted and brought to trial for perjury. A jury convicted him and he has been sentenced to from one to ten years in the penitentiary. This former justice was charged with L., instead of the presidency going to someone who might have been a radical of a type to do mischief to the cause of labor and to precipitate hurful economic conditions upon the country. In these critical times, organized labor, for its own sake and its own good, as well as for the benefit of the public, should be led wisely. It is an era which should see a new order of things in industrial life. It should see the Golden Rule brought more and more into play by both capital and labor; it should stress friendly cooperation and absolute fair dealing as between the two great factors in industry—capital and labor—and as between these two factors, on the one hand, and the public, on the other hand. The arena is July 4, followe ther entrance. rodeo will start 3 p.m. the roa and continue t he $10,000 im ed. At night tha pate in a ma ta be held on it It is planned t he dependence da HE VISITED (Santa) In 1910 Org for schools. In spent $1,270,000. In eight ye of Orange couro from $30,500 Charles S. sessor, recent county to visit with open eye He gathered tites given abo Barbara Mr. C records in his with what tha had shown hi years ago tho Santa Barbara $32,722,000 lion more tha present assess he found wa sixty million ty. Mr. Tomilin it. Neverthi sounds that a turning home cause 20 yea building was bara at a cost school bulldin ce-should coast that sum mo When he h such prosper Mr. Tomilin is: "We belly is in schools They have tractive to h The head when seeking gives his first cillies. For come to San die schot hi It overwhelms one to think of the vast number of new books being produced. One must choose with fine discrimination to get the few best works that one has to read. Of the hundreds of new publications each season, only a precious few live beyond the hour. The greater number of them soon are welcomed to hospitable graves. For every forest tree that is cut down in California three should be planted. If this state were to start in now to reforest systematically and on a big scale, the future of its timber supply would be safe. There is no reason why California should not perpetuate an adequate supply of timber by replanting cutover timber lands and by gradual extending of the timbered areas. Scientific conservation of water supply should engage the earnest attention of Californians. As the state increases in population and in industrial development, the demand for water grows enormously. The time is not far hence when every gallon of precipitation throut the state will be needed to meet the varied vital needs for water. There is need of vigorous cooperation among municipal and county peace officers throughout the state to keep California free of desperate criminals. Incursions by these undesirables are greatest in winter. It should be made so hot for them that they would be frightened away from California. Residents of this state should cooperate with the authorities in making it more difficult for these desperadoes to operate successfully in California. One of the lamentable conditions of modern life is the absence of efficient control—parental or other—over children, particularly in vacation periods. Boys and girls in great numbers literally run wild, without the restraints of home and without proper supervision and phonication. In many public parks and surrounds there is careful supervision, it is true. But children go near places besides parks and playgrounds, and many of them have no continuing influence over them. Small under that so much vice and crime develop among youths of immature years. That Justice was duly blindfolded in a recent notable case in Cleveland, O., is obvious. William H. McGannon, former chief justice of the municipal court of Cleveland, was indicted and brought to trial for perjury. A jury-convicted him and he has been sentenced to from one to ten years in the penitentiary. This former justice was charged with giving false testimony in his own behalf when he was on trial on a murder charge, of which he was acquitted. To the extent that law is administered without fear or favor—without discriminating in favor of this one or against that one; to the extent that the law metes out even handed justice—to that extent is the law and its precesses respected and to that extent is the law and its processes worthy of respect. LOOK TO HOME TRADE IS MR. REYNOLD'S URGE Develop America first is in effect the advice of George M. Reynolds, noted Chicago banker, gives the Harding administration. Of this country's huge volume of business 93 per cent is domestic and only 7 per cent foreign. Mr. Reynolds contends that the U.S. should not drain itself of surplus capital to rehabilitate Europe, to bolster this 7 per cent of its trade, while the 93 per cent is permitted to languish for funds to expand and to carry along its operations. This line of reasoning is worthy of thouftful attention. While the expansion of America's foreign trade is of great importance, yet it woule seem to be economic folly to go too heavily in that direction, to the handicapping of domestic business and industry. Both home and foreign trade should be kept in mind, and the expansional requirements of each should be considered and respected. It should be possible so to shape national policies as to foster both home trade and industry and foreign commerce. This is the ideal economic condition—with domestic trade flourishing and with foreign commerce healthily expanding. Surely there is the statesmanly talent and the business acumen in this country to find the safe and sound way to achieve these things. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BURBANK PLANNING 4TH CELEBRATION The greatest celebration during the independence day holidays ever to take place on the Pacific coast is planned to be held at Burbank July 2, 3 and 4 under the auspices of the Burbank memorial assn. The proceeds will go for a memorial huff to provide quarters for the various patriotic bodies such as the American Legion, G. A. R., Red Cross, Boy Scouts and veterans of all wars. It may also be used as an armory for the National Guard troops. The undertaking has the endorsement of the National Guard, American Legion, G. A. R., Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Spanish War Veterans, the Actors' Equity League, Community Service Singers and of patriotic citizens in general. The program will open at noon on Saturday, July 2, following a band concert to the entrance to the grounds, and at 2:30 there will be a review of the cowboys and western contestants in the rodeo under the direction of Will Rogers. There will be $10,000 in cash prizes offered and the conditions governing the contest will be announced at 3 o'clock. At 8 p.m. La Fiesta will be held, and at 10 p.m. there will be street dancing which will continue until midnight. On Sunday afternoon there will be a band concert, the arena gates will be opened at 2:30 p.m., followed by the greatest spectacles ever produced on the Pacific coast, it is claimed, "The Building of An Empire" will begin with a cast-numbering thousands of men, women and children, a review of the early days beginning with the scenes from 1842, when the Aborigine Indians roamed the hills and desert country before the advent of the white man. This is to be followed by the arrival of the Franciscan Fathers, the '49ers, the caravans of settlers, and will exhibit such illustrious military figures as General Remonty, Kearney and others. This stupendous undertaking will be under the direction of the Actors' Equity League. Community singing will close the Sunday program at 8 p.m. The arena will open at noon on July 4, following a hand concert at the entrance Grand finals of the elementary school buildings still in use was condemned as unfit and unsafe more than thirty years ago. Yet those who would have a better condition have been forced to fight desperately every step towards improvement. The present high school building was outgrown ten years ago. Homeseekers have turned away from Santa Barbara because of the condition of the school. The natural beauty and delightful climate and fertile soil appealed to them. Nowhere else could they find the equal. But they would not for their own pleasure and comfort sacrifice the chance of their children to obtain education. Many who might have come here have gone to Orange county to increase the population and swell the values of property in that county. Travel is a great educator. Provided you have your eyes open. A mole probably isn't any wiser for a snout. What was good enough for the mole's grandfather is good enough for him and will be good enough for his children. Because he doesn't see he doesn't know the world is moving away from him. The ignorant condescension that which they do not understand—because they are ignorant. But the wise man goes ahead and adds to his wisdom. CALL FOR BIDS ON RICHFIELD BRIDGE Contractors are preparing bids for a new bridge across the Santa Ana river between Olive and Richfield. These bids will be opened by supervisors July 12, and work upon construction will be started with as little delay as possible, as it is desired that the bridge be completed before the rainy season arrives. Next Tuesday the supervisors will set a date for receiving bids for the construction of a bridge across the Santa Ana river on West Seventeenth street, Santa Ana. The plans for the Richfield-Olive bridge, as prepared by County Engineer J. L. McBride and as submitted to the contractors for bids, call for a bridge with fifteen 50-foot spans across the main portion of the riven bed. Reinforced concrete piles will be of the elementary school buildings still in use was condemned as unfit and unsafe more than thirty years ago. Yet those who would have a better condition have been forced to fight desperately every step towards improvement. The present high school building was outgrown ten years ago. Homeseekers have turned away from Santa Barbara because of the condition of the school. The natural beauty and delightful climate and fertile soil appealed to them. Nowhere else could they find the equal. But they would not for their own pleasure and comfort sacrifice the chance of their children to obtain education. Many who might have come here have gone to Orange county to increase the population and swell the values of property in that county. Travel is a great educator. Provided you have your eyes open. A mole probably isn't any wiser for a snout. What was good enough for the mole's grandfather is good enough for him and will be good enough for his children. Because he doesn't see he doesn't know the world is moving away from him. The ignorant condescension that which they do not understand—because they are ignorant. But the wise man goes ahead and adds to his wisdom. Mrs. Seth Laine holding her daughter Mrs. E. F. Gleisow. Mrs. M. L. Lubrecht of San Gabriel spent Sunday with Mrs. W. D. Graffton. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Squire and fumi. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cochman went to Big Bear to spend week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon spread Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. King of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. H. Bonkosky, Mrs. Oelks, Miss Cleta Janas and Master Marlo Janas spent Sunday afternoon at Glen Ivy Springs. While there all took a plunge. Mr. Edward Ronkozy is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. H. Bonkosky of McFarlan co. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Storme of Salina visited Miss B. Brown Sunday. They visited in Long Beach before returning home. The Misses Tillie and Linn Daniels and Sarah Underwood spent yesterday in Los Angeles on a shopping trip. W. J. Van Deest, who has been living in Anheim two years, has purchased the service station at Los Alamitos and will operate a lunch stand in connection with it. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Sword and children, Virginia and Mac have left for Yosemite where they will spend a few days before their return to their home in Villageville, Ill. On the way they will stop at Salt Lake City They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Pember, who are the parents of Mrs. Sword. J. W. Smith, manager of the Immigration Land Bureau, of Aberdeen, S.D., was an Anaheim visitor today, calling on for S. Dakotans. J. E. Rodden, insurance broker with offices in the First National bank building is the first to move into one of the apartments in Marita-ct., being completed by Ross Bros, on Clementine-st. He moved in today. Mrs. Luia Mann and little daughter Madeline, of Long Beach, are visiting Mrs. J. T. Lyons of N.East-st. Mrs. R. G., Loomis and baby have returned to their home from the maternity cottage of Mrs. Anna McKim, 615 E.Center-st. Mr. Robertson of Huntington Beach with the scenes from 1842, when the Aborigine Indians roamed the hills and desert country before the advent of the white man. This is to be followed by the arrival of the Franciscan Fathers, the '49ers, the caravans of settlers, and will exhibit such illustrious military figures as General Fremont, Kearney and others. This stupendous undertaking will be under the direction of the Actors' Equity League. Community singing will close the Sunday program at 8 p.m. The arena will open at noon on July 4, following a band concert at the entrance. Grand finals of the rodeo will start at 2:30 p.m. At 3 p.m. the rodeo events will begin and continue until 5 p.m. At 5:15 the $10,000 in prizes will be awarded. At night the crowds will participate in a mardi gras and carnival to be held on the streets of Burbank. It is planned to make this a real independence day celebration. HE VISITED ORANGE COUNTY (Santa Barbara Press) In 1910 Orange-co spent $409,814 for schools. In 1919 the same county spent $1,270,115. In 1920 $1,800-000. In eight years the assessed value of Orange county property increased from $30,500,000 to $114,089,000. Charles S. Tomlinson, county assessor, recently went down to Orange county to visit friends. He traveled with open eyes and a receptive mind. He gathered these interesting statistics given above. Returning to Santa Barbara Mr. Tomlinson consulted the records in his office, to compare them with what the assessor of Orange-co had shown him. He found that eight-years ago the assessed valuation of Santa Barbara county property was $32,722,000—in excess of two million more than Orange county. The present assessed value in this county he found, was $54,384,800. Nearly sixty million less than Orange county. Mr. Tomlinson didn't comment on it. Nevertheless one of the first sounds that assailed his ears upon returning home was the cry that because 20 years ago a high school building was erected in Santa Barbara at a cost of $60,000, a new high school building—if any is to be had—should cost little if any mdre than that sum now. When he inquired what had brot such prosperity to Orange county, Mr. Tomlinson was told significantly: "We believe in the best there is in schools." They have made their schools attractive to homeseekers. The head of a family of children when seeking a new home naturally gives his first thoughts to school facilities. For years those who have come to Santa Barbara have found the school houses inadequate. One little delay as possible, as it is desired that the bridge be completed before the rainy season arrives. Next Tuesday the supervisors will set a date for receiving bids for the construction of a bridge across the Santa Ana river on West Seventeenth street, Santa Ana. The plans for the Richfield-Olive bridge, as prepared by County Engineer J. L. McBride and as submitted to the contractors for bids, call for a bridge with fifteen 50-foot spans across the main portion of the riven bed. Reinforced concrete piles will be used, the superstructure to be of wood. The approaches to the bridge will be of pile trenches. The trenzie approach on the south side will be 160 feet in length and on the north side 148 feet. The trostle was chosen for the approaches for two reasons, one being that it is cheaper than a dart fill and the other that in case of overflow from the riven water may pass through instead of backing up against the fill. McBride's plans for the Seventeenth street bridge call for eight 50-foot spans with reinforced concrete piles. A trestle approach will be used on each side. S.A.CADETS GRADUATE SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Schooled to meet the manifold duties that will confront them "On the Battlefield of Life" the first class of Salvation Army cadets to be trained in the West will graduate this week from the Army's training college conducted at territorial headquarters here. These cadets during their year of intensive training have been prepared to meet in a scientific way the many specialized duties which may baffle them. Following their commissioning these young men and women will be scattered to all parts of the world, as The Salvation Army's flag or relief flies in 72 countries and colonies. CAPISTRANO PIG CLUB CLOSES The Capistrano Farm Center is to have a big community get-together picnic. The pig feeding contest will close after a four months contest. 10 boys and three girls have each raised a pure bred Durace-Jersey pig. The results will be shown Saturday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the many dear friends and neighbors who by their tender ministrations helped to soften the blow attendant upon our sudden bereavement and for their sympathy and love expressed through the beautiful floral tributes which accompanied him to his last resting place. (signed.) MRS MORGAN JONES. W.M.HUNT AND FAMILY FRED H.GREER AND FAMILY Mr. Tomlinson was told significantly by: "We believe in the best there is in schools." They have made their schools attractive to homeseekers. The head of a family of children when seeking a new home naturally gives his first thoughts to school facilities. For years those who have come to Santa Barbara have found the school houses inadequate. One Change of Location —The large increase in business has made it necessary to move to larger quarters and we have moved from 139 S. Los Angeles St. to 252 North Los Angeles St. —where we will take care of all Paige service and general automobile repairing. Torres & Terry Tow Car Service Phone 713 P.C.GORALL Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Ice Machinery and Refrigerating Engines. 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 Tuesday, June 28, 1921 Briefs Abrecht of San Gabriel with Mrs. W. D. Graf P. E. Squirre and fumi, R. E. Coffman went to the week. Fred Harmon spread Mr. and Mrs. A. King Bonkosky, Mrs. Oelks, ass and Master Marlo day afternoon at Glen White there all took a Bonkosky is spending with his aunt, Mrs. H. Farlan-co. Albert Storme of Snuss B. Brown Sunday, Long Beach before re-still and Linn Daniels everwood spent yesterday on a shopping trip. rest, who has been liv, on two years, has pur-tee station at Los Ala-operate a lunch stand with it. H. R. Sword and chil, and Mac have left for they will spend a few in return to their home ill. On the way they Salt Lake City. They siting Mr. and Mrs. R. who are the parents of manager of the Immi-Bureau, of Aberdeen, S.helm visitor today, call-Dakotah, insurance broker with first National bank build-to move into one of the Maritin-ct., being com-Bros. on Cementine-st, today. Lann and little daughter Long Beach, are visit-Lyons of N. East-st, oomila and baby have re-dril home from the ma-dee of Mrs. Anna McKim, est. the dinner guest of Mrs. I. A. Williams Tuesday, Jack and Helen Willkie of Covina are recovering from the menace. Mrs. Joe Willkie of Covina is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mickett are spending their summer vacation in Long Beach. Miss Lillian Krone of Wyoming has been spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Mann, of 605 S. Olive-st. Mrs. Willis Funst has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. H. Hardesty went to Oakland to spend two weeks visiting her moth-er and father Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tal-midge. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. B. Wilson and children are spending the week at Balbog. Miss Francks Smith, of the Annheim Union Water Co., will return today from San Francisco where she has been visiting for a week. Rev. R. W. Tautensain is expected to return this week from a camp meet-in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Voltz and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehnes spent Sunday at Orange-co. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Beufy Wagner spent the day at Huntington Beach Sunday. Stockwell NeverStretch mattress "Sleep—the death of each day's life" SHADES of night mark the passing day. Welcome sleep—restful sleep fits us for each coming day. The sleep we get depends not on the bed, but on the mattress which makes the bed be. Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses invite the sort of sleep which is most welcome. Scientifically made, they possess all good qualities with this distinguishing difference—they will never stretch. 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