oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-05

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Amended Every Afternoon Except Sunday M. W. BRIECE, Manager Subscription rate—in No. Orange-co: Per year, 12; six months, $135 Mature in the Postoffice at Anadarko, Calif., in second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR HEADERS This think the souls are any other Another blood difficult about the heart; Another sault the elements compreAnd it has reason each both give in part to death. Honest work belittle no man. Bene very sweet and successful hushes were not married in June. To boost property is not to boast. The two forms are not synonymous. In discussing skirt fashions, writers and speakers may as well cut it short, and be in style. In General Dawes finds he cannot wear by the new budget system, he will appear at it. He or she who can play with children and play as they do, in childlike whimsy, has found the Mountain of Porpoise Youth. It must be said in Senior Villa's favor that he is attacking will to his ranch and is doing better by himself and by his country than he did in the treashooting days of plundering and bloodletting. The Pacific coast is coming along far more in economic recovery. Truth is there has not been much need of recovery in this section—there has not been deep and widespread depression from when to recover. "In Flanders Field" is perhaps the greatest poem inspired by the World War. The triumphant struggle is too fresh in memory to inspire an epic poem. But this will come, in the fullness of time. America may produce it, too. Nothing should be said or done in this country to complicate or endager American foreign relations. Leave the settlement of these delicate questions to the departments of government constitutionally designated to handle such matters. Nothing worth while in human achievement is attained without industriable labor. There is no substitute for hard work in worthwhile accomplishment. There is no royal and unruly road to the heights of useful and commendable effort. President Obregon does not like that "sign here" attitude of the Washington government anent the written guarantee that this nation is demanding as a condition precedent to formal recognition of the Obregon government. Nor does this country, for its part, relish the risks that Americans have been taking in investing their money and living in Mexico. It is naught but reasonable for Washington to insist that the Obregon government make formal, definite pledge to respect American rights and interests. COAL STRIKE IS SETTLED IN BRITAIN The disastrous coal strike in Great Britain has come to an end. For three months industry, and transportation and every activity dependent upon fuel have suffered in the United Kingdom because of this paralysing of Britain's coal mining industry, and miners are given a greater share in the profits of mining. It is believed that the settlement will keep the industry going without further trouble for a long period. The strike has been one of the most disastrous of modern times. Its influence has been felt in all other countries besides Britain. With the ending of this industrial struggle Great Britain is free from serious industrial troubles. The effect upon that country and upon Western Europe should be salutary. In truth, the economic skies gradually are clearing for Western Europe. Belgium is busily at work, rehabilitating itself. France slowly is swinging back toward industrial prosperity. The prospect is good for bringing Europe from under its nightmare back to industrial activity and advancement. There is pressing need of capital over there, it is true. But this will gradually be worked out, and the resumption of economic operation on approximately normal scale overseas will react favorably upon American industry. GOVERNMENT BUDGET IS PET INTO EFFECT Reassuring to the grand-but grumbling—army of taxpayers is the word that the national budget system is to be put into effect at once. The scientific systematized saving of national funds is to begin with the fiscal year which is just opening. This expeditious effort is put forth here. Largely susceptible and hospitalization of those countryside steanship sewed doubles impelled to worth the wilt take this up bid for tourism American repose same time se mercial interne Nothing should be said or done in this country to complicate or endanger American foreign relations. Leave the settlement of these delicate questions to the departments of government constitutionally designated to handle such matters. Nothing worth while in human achievement is attained without independent labor. There is no substitute for hard work in worthwhile accomplishment. There is no royal and easy road to the heights of useful and successful attainment. A well developed sense of humor inflicts daily existence and softens the hard experiences. The person who meets the bright side of adversity—who can conjure a smile or a smile from a hard knock—that person is invincible in the face of misfortune. The hope of formal peace as between the United States and the Central Powers brightens. High time indeed. The long delay in this ever will be a subject for apology and near shame on the part of loyal Americans. Peace should have been made long ago. It is with relief on both sides of the Atlantic that announcement is received that the coal strike in Britain is ended. This has been a hampering economic influence in Europe and with its ending there should be corresponding betterment in economic conditions. It is hoped to reduce governmental expenditures by $1,000,000,000 for the next fiscal year. And yet not so many years ago many were akhast when the total national budget reached the sum of $1,000,000. There has been rapid progress in the increase of the cost of government. The volume of banking in California has reached enormous proportions. The people believe in the banks and their faith is warranted. For these institutions conducted with honesty and competency. It has been many a mooh since there was one big bank failure in this state. President Harding and General Dawes hope by means of the new budget system, to reduce the national appropriation by 25 per cent for the coming fiscal year. The people are hoping that this White House hope will be realized. Governmental economics would be decidedly welcome to the people. Instill patriotism into the children. Sir those little hearts until they become tall aglow with love for countries and for the Flag. Train them up in the patriotic way they should go and in adult years there is no likelihood that they will tread the paths of disloyalty and treason. Mexico, in other words, must give Uruguay Sam its promissory note guaranteeing protection of American citizens and their interests below the Rio Grande before formal recognition is accepted. This country has there is pressing need of capital over there, it is true. But this will gradually be worked out, and the resumption of economic operation on approximately normal scale overseas will react favorably upon American industry. GOVERNMENT BUDGET IS PET INTO EFFECT Reassuring to the grand—but grubbling—army of taxpayers is the word that the national budget system is to be put into effect at once. The scientific, systematic saving of national funds is to begin with the fiscal year which is just opening. This expeditiousness on the part of President Harding and General Dawes in putting the new retrenchment plan into operation will be welcomed throughout the land. Although Congress has made all appropriations for the incoming fiscal year, yet by means of budgetary economics it is hoped that a very substantial sum may be saved during the year and piled up as a reserve, to help out the next fiscal year. This will be a novel experience—to save something out of an appropriation. It has been an unwritten law of departmental procedure at Washington to use up all of the appropriations made and, in many instances, to go beyond and create deficiencies. But the new plan is to keep down expenses; to save on the appropriations, if possible. Great things are expected from the new budget system. General Dawes should make good in directing it. His experiences as Controller of the Currency and in banking, and his knowledge of business and finance equip him well for this gigantic task. FORMAL PEACE TO COME IN THE NEAR FUTURE Throughly sick of the long and exasperating delay, the American people are pleased to know that Congress is about to consummate formal peace with the Central Powers. The form, as agreed upon in compromise between the House and Senate, seems to be free from serious objections. Once formal peace is established, it should be a matter of but a short time to bring about the negotiating and ratifying of a treaty of peace with the Central Powers. While all is indefinite as yet as to the form this will take there is hope that the salient features of the Treaty of Versailles may be incorporated into a treaty which would be unobjectionable to the American government and people. The next few weeks should see this delayed, vexing problem solved, at least as to its main points. And it soon should be possible for the United States to exert its influence and assert its leadership in some well digested plan for compacting the nations of the world for the preservation of just peace. GOOD CHOICE IS MADE OF ENVY TO JAPAN President Harding: it is believed, has made an excellent choice in selecting Charles A. Warren of Detroit to be ambassador to Japan. Mr. Warren ranks high as a lawyer and busi- Infill patriotism into the children. Sir those little hearts until they become all aglow with love for country and for the Flag. Train them up in the patriotic way they should go and in adult years there is no likelihood that they will tread the paths of disloyalty and treason. Mexico, in other words, must give Ursula Sam its promissory note guaranteeing protection of American citizens and their interests below the Rio Grande; before formal recognition is granted. This country has been the victim of too much unjust treatment at the hands of hostile leaders down there. It is fruitless and foolish to grumble about the weather. It only adds to the sum total of unpleasantness without in the least changing the weather. It also smacks of irreverence and ingratitude toward Providence. Leave the weather to God. Do the day's work cheerfully acceptance, whatever meteorologic conditions heaven may dispense. If the world could be redeemed once for all, from warfare and from misinterning of mighty armaments, the progress of the race in the arts of peace should be astounding. If the colossal spurs spent on war, in preparation for or in prosecution of hostilities were spent in vast public works and in fostering the health, comfort and educational advancement of the people, the human race would soon be transformed. Galant men did not hold back when the nation summoned them to the colors in the World War. Their homes, their business, their health, their life unless did not deter them from offering themselves, sacrifices on the altar of patriotism and freedom. Now, with many of them challenged in health, matimed for life physically diminishing from active efforts in business and industry, should the national government and the people turn from them coldly indifferently—or even appear to do so? Decidedly not! The plight of these brave men should enlist the sympathetic attention of government and people. They should be sided outrightly without delay, and this him should be extended them, not by charity, but as their just due. GOOD CHOICE IS MADE OF ENVY TO JAPAN President Harding; it is believed, has made an excellent choice in selecting Charles A. Warren of Detroit to be ambassador to Japan. Mr. Warren ranks high as a lawyer and business man. His service as associate counsel for the United States before the Joint High Commission to determine the Behring Sea claims and as counsel for the United States in the North Atlantic Coast fisheries arbitration with Great Britain before The Hague tribunal gave him familiar insight into international relations. As envoy to Japan Mr. Warren will have several very delicate issues between the United States and the land of the Mikado to handle, including the California anti-alien land laws, Japanese control of Shantung, Japanese occupation of the northern half of the Island of Saghalen, and disposition of the Island of Yap. No ambassador in recent years has assumed place with more critical questions confronting him. Mr. Warren's experience and his inherent fitness for handling big international questions equip him well for this work, and his friends predict that he will distinguish himself in this important post. WHY NOT SEEK TOURISTS OF LATIN AMERICA? Great numbers of tourists from So. America are going to Europe this summer. They are good spenders and European countries which they visit will profit handsomely by their outlays. A great many from Chile and Peru are crossing the Atlantic, on pleasure bent. Why should not Southern California have a liberal share of tourist travel from Latin America? This state should be as attractive to many of these neighbors to the southward as is Europe. Perhaps the reason more of them do not come to this section is because they are not especially invited—because no systematic THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA effort is put forth to induce them to come here. Latin people are particularly susceptible to the amenities and hospitalities. If extensive exploitation of this section is a pleasure ground for tourists were made in the Southern republics with an emphasized welcome for all who come from those countries, and if convenient steamship service could be instituted, doubtless a great many would be impelled to come here. It would be worth the while of this section to take this up systematically, and to bid for tourist travel from the Latin-American republics, while at the same time seeking commercial intercourse with them. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE, LEASE, July 5. (Spl.)—Mr. George Gullies and Mr. H. Schryer were at lodge in Yorba Linda Thursday. Mr. Elmer Williams was an Olive visitor Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Moore of Brea were guests of Mrs. C. H. Williams Friday evening. Mr. Robt Jones and son, Bobby, were Anaheim visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Man were Anaheim visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gua Segelhost are planning to spend the week-end at their cottage in Newport. Mr. Herald McGraw is resting easier today. Several from the lease attended the dance at Brea Friday. Mrs. Willia Evans is still on the sick list, but is slightly improved. Amta Peralita is home for her vacation after being away for several months attending school in Hollywood. The girls from this lease who are picking oranges at Yorba Linda enjoyed a few days vacation over the 4th. Those who attended the dance in Brea Friday night were Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Miss Margarette Flynn and Miss Bernice Walkup. Olinda News Items OLINDA LEASE, July 5. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Bowe, Mr. Bill Kreldler, Mr. Llyman Bowe, Miss Hazel Bowe and a friend from San Dimas spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Forest Home. CHURCH PLANS FOR BAZAAR ACTIVITIES GARDEN GROVE, July 5—The Ladies' Aid society of the M.E. Church held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Nelson Cook Wednesday. The morning was spent in sewing carpets tags for rugs and making articles for the bazaar to be held this fall. At the noon hour a cafeteria luncheon provided by the ladies was served. In the afternoon a short business session was held. There was a good attendance. The next meeting will be held the last Wednesday in July at the home of Mrs. Harvey Newsom. Three loads of lumber have been moved on to the Parmaley ranch west of town and work on the California-Oregon derrick will commence right away. Charles Lake, Coleman Hickey, Robt Chaffee, Emery Crist and Emerson Beardsley left Thursday with the Orange-cove, Y. M. C. A. boys for Camp Wilkie, H. A. Lake and J. A Knapp drove the boys to San Pedro. A movement is well underway for securing a capable county demonstrator from Berkeley, whose duties will be to visit the various farm bureau districts in the county, giving practical instructions and advice relative to conservation of fruits and vegetables domestic science and other important work of interest to women of the county, Mrs. E. R. Stillens of Buaro and Mrs. C. C. Violet are the committee from this district, of which Mrs. Violet is chairman. This district extends from the river to Stanton and from Bolaa to Katella. The committee will meet the supervisors the 15th of this month at which time the proposition will be submitted and definite action taken. Miss Effie Jesup was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jesup Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trickley of Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reight of Orange, Walter Terozzi and Mrs. Mettle Johnson of Garden Grove. The Rev. F. A. Ames, who has been attending the Free Methodist conference in Los Angeles, reports good meetings and many converted and sanctified. He has returned to Garden Grove for another year. George Hedstrom is attending summer school at U.S.C. Santa Ana motored to Halbo Beach Sunday. Mendames J. B. Kelsey, Walter Basilian, C.C.Violett, S.Horowitz and George Reyburn and Miss Mable Woodworth attended a garden party given by the Ebel club at Tustin Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harper and Mark Harper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marshall in Los Angeles Sunday. Dr. Bell Brate of Hamilton-co., Ohio who has been visiting Mrs. Lulu Jones and sister, Miss Coeman, for the past three weeks, will call from San Francisco July 20 to tour the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfers and family, Mrs.M.A.Winters and mother Mrs.M.J.Newman and brother,C.E.Newman, visited Mrs.A.L.Griffin a Pasadena recently. Things Worth Knowing About Orange County Those of us who live in Orange county live in the great out of doors year around. Mountains and seashore, rugged canyons and broken coast, shaded brooks and sandy coves, gurgling brooks and the gentle undulations of a shimmering sea—all of these are ours. Opportunities for recreation are on every hand. And a wide range of choices lies within the daily command of the resident of Orange county. It is no day's journey nor week's traverse to the land of heart's desire for the tired business man or farmer who wants to take a day off-or an event where there is a change in scene. Twenty minutes' ride in your automobile or in an automobile stage takes you to the beach for a dip or run-bath. Here in Orange county everybody or his friend has an automobile Holidays and Sunday afternoons are favorite times for riding to favorite points for outings and picnics.Othe 52 Sundays in the year,the will be -50 that present pleasant weather—weather that prompts one to get out of doors into God's blessed sunshine and pure air. "But," one may ask,"when I comes to recreational opportunities in what way has the resident of Orange county any advantage over the residents of any other county of the state?" The answer is: "In its nearness to a wide variety of points of interest; in its proximity to seashore." Olinda News Items OLINDA LEASE, July 5. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowe, Mr. Bill Kredler, Mr. Llyman Bowe, Miss Hazel Bowe and a friend from San Dimas spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Forest Home. Mrs. William Travers is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Will Annin and son left today for a two weeks' vacation at Newport. Miss Irma Weider of Santa Ana is staying with her sister, Mrs. Virgil Clapp for the summer. Mrs. D. A. Little and daughter, Dorothy were Los Angeles visitors Friday. Miss Mildred Richardson, who had an operation for appendicitis and also had her tonals removed, is now doing nicely and will be able to come home about July 5. Miss Martha Heard of Bakerfield visited her friend, Miss Irma Weidel, at the home of Mrs. Virgil Clapp Wednesday. MARCIAS FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at the Scale funeral parlor for the three-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. P. Marcias. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery at Anaheim. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist now located Suite 210-12, Rever-Wilson Bldg., 148 W. Center, Anaheim. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A NETH Misa Effie Jeasup was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jesup Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. L Trickey of Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relght of Orange, Walter Teroxil and Mrs. Mettle Johnson of Garden Grove. The Rev. F. A. Ames, who has been attending the Free Methodist conference in Los Angeles, reports good meetings and many converted and sanctified. He has returned to Garden Grove for another year. George Hedstrom is attending summer school at U. S. C. Miss Emma Paul of Oregon, visited with Miss Dorcas Jacques Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tournat and daughters, Georgia, Stella and Grace, and son Leigh, left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with their son Waldo, and wife of Santa Rosa. Mrs. Fuller and six children, who recently arrived in California from Philadelphia, came to Garden Grove Thursday and are living in the Bradley home. Fuller will arrive here as soon as his business matters can be closed up in the east. A. D. Hoenshel of Orange, who will be the principal of the Garden Grove high school which will open this fall has leased Mrs. Vienna Donelson's house on Stanford. Mrs. Donelson will return to Sulphur Springs, Ark., in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Tyler accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. V. Adams of M.E.UGENE DURFEE Architect Room 6, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Condenser Loans U.S.Bonds Other Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building and Lot Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Cash and Exchange CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND CHiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim Santa Fe Back East Excursions On Sale— Daily to August 15 Return Limit Three months not to exceed Oct. 31st Liberal stop-over privileges Visit Grand Canyon on your way Fares Plus 8% Tax Chicago $106.80 Kansas City 87.60 Denver 77.40 St. Louis 101.40 St. Paul 105.00 New York 172.14 Philadelphia 165.66 Boston 179.10 Washington, D.C. 162.30 New Orleans 106.80 and many others N. J. Kuhlman, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Telephones: Office 217; Residence 227-J Tuesday, July 5, 1921 typography of Orange county its map for a few minutes. He will see that considering distances, roads and traffic conditions generally, very few if any cities or sections have advantages equal to those enjoyed by the people of Orange county. Geographical location gives this advantage to Orange county, and in everyday living it is an advantage of real consequence. STOCKWELL Never Stretch mattress "Sleep—great nature's second course" TO LIVE, we must follow nature's menu. First comes food, the second course is sleep. Without refreshing sleep life would cease. This compels careful consideration of the means we provide to encourage sleep. It urges you to investigate the merits of Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses—the specially constructed mattresses which make any bed a better bed. Comfort is their chief mission, and continued comfort is assured because they will never stretch. Ask your dealer for Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses by these names: - Lullaby - Repose - Flossland - Floss - Renown - Land o' Nod ALL First Class Dealers Look for the Label FOR riding to favorite outings and picnics. Of days in the year, there that present pleasant weather that prompts one doors into God's blessed pure air. May ask, "when it recreational opportunities has the resident of Or any advantage over the any other county of the is: "In its nearness to city of points of interest;unity to seashore and in its system of paved lead to any number of which a resident or visitor to go; in its numberless unusual beauty." Is unfamiliar with the COLMSON, M. D. Cian and Surgeon Attention Given to chronic Diseases Hours 10, to 12; 1 to 5 Wilson-Bever Bldg. St. Telephone 610 F. Raiche, M. D. Using Obstetrics and Causes of Women First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Residence 649-M MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED Exclusive Agents in Anaheim and vicinity of Stockwell "Never Stretch" Mattresses Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First National Bank of Anaheim Trade to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the close of Business, Thursday, June 30, 1921. RESOURCES $ 976,722.81 Bonds 221,850.00 Bonds 26,567.50 in Federal Reserve Bank 3,600.00 Building and Lot. 78,261.57 Fixture, Fixtures andults 30,391.07 and Exchange 339,266.72 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.00 Undivided Profits 23,269.00 Circulation 49,200.00 DEPOSITS 1,484,190.67 Condensed Statement of the American Savings Bank issued by Stockholders of the First National Bank) at the Close of Business Thursday, June 30, 1921. RESOURCES Bonds, Etc. $ 707,070.52 and Exchange $ 97,680.15 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $ 90,000.00 Undivided Profits $ 8,745.10 DEPOSITS $ 849,067.62 $ 947,812.72 $ 947,812.72 WM. J. SIEMANN, President EL KRAEMER, Vice-President CE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President A. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer E. ZITZMANN, Cashier Defined Capital and Surplus $ 210,000.00 Defined Deposits $ 2,333,258.29 Defined Resources $ 2,624,472.39