oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-16

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. BRANCH, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $1; six months, $1.25 Entered at the Post Office at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. MEXICO IS READY TO PAY REVOLT CLAIMS President Obregon is leading Mexico along the path of honesty and honor. He has done a monumental work in pacifying this country and in keeping it pacific. And now he is setting out to reconstruct its economic fabric. Furthermore, he has taken definite action looking to the payment by the Mexican government of claims of foreigners for damages and losses sustained by them through revolutionary activities in Mexico. President Obregon, by decree, has invited countries whose nationals have suffered in this will to appoint delegates to a permanent commission to pass upon claims. The evident sincerity of the Mexican government, in this, is very pleasing to Americans and indicates that a new and better regime has been set up down there. A nation, as well as an individual, is benefitted by doing the honest, square thing. Mexico soon can put itself in the good graces of the United States and of other countries by assuming its just obligations toward foreigners and by protecting alliens in that country in their lives and their lawful possessions. President Obregon, from the hour of his inauguration, has shown a disposition to be friendly toward the United States and to prevent outrages against American citizens below the Rio Grande. The United States may have been slow to get into the World war and slow to get out of it, formally, but its gallant fighting boys were not slow in pushing the battling to the enemy's solar plexus. The swiftest feature of the whole war was the victorious fighting of the American troops. RESPECT GALLANT DEAD: CARE FOR LIVING Men eminent in military and civil life of the Nation assembled at Hoboken, N.J., to oculize the gallant dead. More than 7000 bodies of American soldiers who perished in France were there. It was fitting that high honors should be shown them. "They fought for eternal right and justice, as did the founders of this great republic," said General Pershing, in recounting their valorous deeds: "the freedom of mankind was their battlecry. I saw them go forward, weared of body, yet intrepid, resolute, and cheerful of spirit, scornful of danger, they advanced with undaunted courage to save a well-nigh lost cause." Deserved are these eloquent laudations. What these valorous men achieved will be praised superlatively for generations. To respect their memory is but natural and human. But from honoring these heroic dead the government and people of this nation should turn with high and noble resolve, to the plight of the living soldiers and to their urgent needs. The painful and shameful truth is that great numbers of disabled World War veterans have been neglected—some of them outrageously mistreated. No amount of eloquent panegyrising of the dead can stone for this unappreciative treatment of the living. Let's do the fine, gracious, just thing—deal tenderly and generously with these survivors of the great war; give them flowers of remembrance and care while they live; which will make consistent the words of praise and gratitude toward them when they die. Ounces of relief action for living soldiers are better than tons of eulogies after their spirits have gone to the eternal world. CHEVROLET PRICES AGAIN ARE REDUCED Frank P. Taggart, northern Orange co. Chevrolet dealer, announced today a further sweeping reduction in all models of the Chevrolet. The larger of F. B. model dropped $200 in price, making a total reduction of approximately $400. Substantial decrease in auto tire theft. SUSPECT WOMAN IN AUTO TIRE THEFT That a woman had a hand in stripping the tires from a Ford. Touring car which was abandoned at the corner of Fairhaven and Tustin-avda. Santa Ana, was the opinion of Under-sheriff E. E. French, who made an investigation. Mr. land Mrs. land Warder are on of Northern California Yosemite and ample fancy takes them Mr. F. A. Peebb Big Bear for a w friends. Mr. and Mrs. K dron leave Monday to Oakland, Mrs while Mr. Gibbs att. Mr. and Mrs. M children are spend heims Landing. Mr. L. Goble is her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. O tertaining Mrs. Alberter Helen, at dimi Miss Marion Pr Wallace, Margaret ton Griggs, Miss H Harold Crane of spending the aftern Mrs. A. O. Gragg yesterday. Mrs. A. O. Grass Mrs. M. . B Lais Obleso for two Mr. and Mrs. S entertaining Mr. and two daughters from week. Mr. and Mrs. Fran cille, and Mrs. Good Ethel Owen, will at their cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Hin will spend the week Goodrich cottage at Mrs. J. H. Garra her cousin, Mr. Wheeling, W. Va Shaddock is attending this week H week-end at Big B Mr. and Mrs. Wailly will spend Sund the guest of his t Mr Henry Georde Richard Jr., and of Richard Flschle their illness They lapse. Mr. Charles Laswig Wilma, and for a camping ranch. Mrs. E. P. Fergu row in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. N left this week for points north They CHEVROLET PRICES AGAIN ARE REDUCED Frank P. Taggart, northern Orange co Chevrolet dealer, announced today a further sweeping reduction in all models of the Chevrolet. The larger of F. B. model dropped $200 in price making a total reduction of approximately $400. Substantial decreases are also noted in the Four-Ninety models. "Reasons for these further declines at this time is the company's well-known policy of passing on to the buyers of Chevrolet cars any savings achieved through ability to purchase materials at lower prices and resultant saving from increased efficiency in plant operation," said Mr. Taggart this afternoon. Never before has the auto buyer been presented with such an opportunity to obtain excess value motor cars as represented in the Chevrolet Four-Ninety and Chevrolet F. B. cars at the greatly reduced prices now in effect. TEAGUE COMMENDS SWING'S ACTIVITY That Congressman Phil D. Swing of El Centro, representing the 11th California district, of which Orange county is a part, has fought hard and accomplished much in the fight at Washington, D. C., for tariff on citrus fruit, was stated at a meeting of citrus leaders in Los Angeles yesterday by C. C. Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. It was stated that word received thru the Citrus Protective league of which Teague is the head, is to the effect that Swing has a mine of information concerning the citrus situation and that he is cooperating thoroughly and to the fullest extent in making the fight. SHERIDAN OFFICIAL CAR OF ORE. ELKS F. P. Taggart of the Quality Motor Co., local Sheridan distributor, is all smiles these last few days, said smiles being caused by the praise for a Sheridan touring car by the officers of the Oregon State Elks' association who chose one as their official car for use during the national convention this week. "A car of class and full of 'pep,'" is the way Dr. Rosenberg, president of the Oregon Elks referred to the Sheridan when he was ready to leave for his home, and added that all of the delegates from his hdme state who were fortunate enough to have a ride in the car shared his opinion. The Oregon Elks' officers, who used a Sheridan besides Dr. Rosenberg, were Monroe Goldstein, secretary; C. C. Bradley, past grand lecturing knight, and Dr. B. L. Norton, exalted their spirits have gone to the eternal world. SUSPECT WOMAN IN AUTO TIRE THEFT That a woman had a hand in stripping the tires from a Ford Touring car which was abandoned at the corner of Fairhaven and Tustin-avas, Santa Ana, was the opinion of Under-sheriff D. E. French, who made an investigation. According to French, the imprints of a woman's heels were plainly visible about the wheels of the car. The imprint of a man's shoes also was found. The license number on the car shows that it is registered to Nick Laporte, 117 S. Bush-st., Anaheim. French said that all of the flanges and nuts which held the tires secure to the wheels were lying about the car. Nothing but the tires was taken. FOR SEVENTY YEARS NORDYKE & MARMON HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURER CLEAN, FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT Marmons Series New Delivery Just as it led in ree Nordyke & Marmon announcing a definite "1922 Prices Now!" This sensational announcement of May and heralded the general revision of prices throughout the automobile industry. It meant, because this Company anticipated the future and the lowered costs of production, that the Marmon 34 could be priced at $3985, a "A car of class and full of 'pep,' in the way Dr. Rosenberg, president of the Oregon Elks referred to the Sheridan when he was ready to leave for his home, and added that all of the delegates from his home state who were fortunate enough to have a ride in the car shared his opinion. "The Oregon Elks officers, who used a Sheridan besides Dr. Rosenberk, were Monroe Goldstein, secretary; C. C. Bradley, past grand lecturing knight, and Dr. B. L. Norton, exalted ruler of Portland lodge 142, all of whom were unstinting in their praise for the performance of the car." "West of the Rio Grande," a thrilling western comedy-drama, will be seen at the Fairyland tonight, starring Allene Ray and Harry McLaughlin. It is adapted from a Tex O'Reilly story, and offers the movie fans who love the west with its cowboys, cavalry and fast shooting and hard riding, splendid entertainment. "Someone in the House" will be seen at the Grand theatre tonight. "Stuffed Lions" will also be seen. CHICHESTER & PILLS THE SEALED BRAND Selling a half year Prangler for $398.00 Selling a half year Prangler for $398.00 Selling a half year Prangler for $398.00 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugs Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anahaim Office Ph. Res. 119 E., Alberta St. $14 J Phone 644-M THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Brews Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ernest and son, Ward are on a two-week tour of Northern California. They will visit Yosemite and any other places their fancy takes them. Mr. F. A. Kehbann is camping at Big Bear for a week with Ontario friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. U. Gibbs and children leave Monday for a motor trip to Oakland; Mrs. Gibbs will visit while Mr. Gibbs attends business. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baskard and children are spending a week at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. L. Goble is feeling better after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Griggs are entertaining Mrs. Albert Dean and daughter, Helen, at dinner tonight. Miss Marion Frances and Alberta Wallace, Margaret, Gertrude and Cliffon Griffis, Miss Helen Dean and Mr. Harold Crane of Long Beach are spending the afternoon at Seal Beach. Mrs. A. O. Gragg was in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. A. O. Gragg is entertaining Mr. and Mrs., B. Phillips from San Luis Obispo for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler are entertaining Mr. and Mrs., Wilsey and two daughters from Fullerton, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich and Lucille, and Mrs. Goodrich's niece, Miss Ethel Owen, will spend the week-end at their cottage at Arch Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton of Los Angles will spend the week-end at the Frank Goodrich cottage at Arch Beach. Mrs. J. H. Garrett is entertaining her cousin, Male Dale Shaddock of Wheeling, W. Va., next week. Mr. Shaddock is attending the Elk convention this week. He will spend this week-end at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geerlee and family will spend Sunday in Los Angeles, the guest of his brother and family, Mr. Henry Geerdes. Richard Jr., and Fred Flachle, sons of Richard Flachle are not well since their illness. They have had a relapse. Mr. Charles Lang, and Elsie Medwig, Wilma, and Hilda left Monday for a camping trip at Modjeska's ranch. Mrs. E. P. Fergus will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones of Richfield, left this week for Santa Barbara and points north. They are camping along turned from a trip to San Francisco. Miss Kuchi, city nurse, is passing the week-end in Los Angeles with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward will spend the week-end at Owens-month the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rockling. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scott, motored to Long Beach Thursday evening and attended Hoyt's theatre later enjoying dancing at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom, of El Moedena boulevard, have returned from a visit of several days with relatives in Hollywood and Los Angeles. Mr. D. T. Davis, Mrs. D.Casslegglu at Los Angeles, and Mrs. Carl Wackdell, of Compton, were guests the early part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohl and Mrs.Kohl's mother, Mrs.Mary,Silingsby returned yesterday from a delightful trip of two weeks to Yellowstone National park. They were in the park five days. They stopped at Lake Tahoe returning. Mr.Charla Klopfel, of the Orangeco.Nursery Co., welies that he has arrived at his mother's home in Dresden, Germany.Her arrival in Hamburg and went by aeroplane to Dresden.The journey took more than an hour. Mr.Ira Chandler and Jimmie Tuma molored to Los Angeles to attend a theatre evenning. Mr.mr.Wm.Falkenstein,Dorothy and Stanley will visit Mrs.Farkenstein's brother,Mr.L.W.Harris and wife of Los Angeles tomorrow. Mr.mr.Henson Parls will spend tomorrow at Ontario.他们 will visit Mrs.G.P.Mossely who has been spending the last three or four months in Missouri.Mr.mr.C.Warlis of Ontario，parents of Mr.Faris will also be there. Mr.mr.Mrs.Fehman and Dorothy and Donald spent Thursday at Ontario the guests of Mr.mr.Wyon and Mr.mr.A.Kramer. J.A.Eymann and family and Mr.mr.Miss Harper.of Chicago,their guests were visiting for several days with Mrs.M.E.Calkins at Seal BeachThey drove to Los Angeles and Pasdena yesterday to see the floral parade and other Elk entertainments,and later to Pasadena,to visit Busch Gardens. Mr.mr.F.K.Day and Miss Marjorie Day were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs.J.L.Achbersand daughter,Mary Ellen.of Barstow,arrived yesterday to visit with Mrs.William Chambers.of Emily-st.for two weeks.The two small songs.Joseph和Will- mons of the 1922 series Now Being Delivered as it led in revision of prices, now Hardyke & Marmon Company leads in announcing a definite policy as to models prices Now!" This announcement of generalized the general prices throughout mobile industry. because this company captured the future powered costs of pro-that the Marmon 34 priced at $3985, a bilized Design, the Marmon 34 does not undergo radical changes. But several refinements and betterments are included in the 1922 series. With $3985 buying a Marmon 34 of the 1922 series, two vital questions are answered. There need be no hesitancy now, so far as the Miss Harper, of Chicago, their guests, were visiting for several days with Mrs. M. E. Calkins at Seal Beach. They drove to Los Angeles and Pasadena yesterday to see the floral parade and other Elk entertainments, and later to Pasadena, to visit Busch Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and Miss Marjorie Day were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Barstow, arrived yesterday to visit with Mrs. William Chambers, of Emily-st., for two weeks. The two small sons, Joseph and William, who have been at the Chambers home here since June will return to Barstow with their mother and sister at the conclusion of their visit. Raymond Perry, grandson of Mrs. W. I. Carver, who attended high school in Ankheim last year, is passing the summer with his mother, in Santa Monica at the Miramar hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kahlen, Jr. because this Comicipated the future powered costs of prothat the Marmon 34 priced at $3985, a of over 20%. mes this equally imnouncement: purf the Marmon 34 With $3985 buying a Marmon 34 of the 1922 series, two vital questions are answered. There need be no hesitancy now, so far as the Marmon 34 is concerned. This car now commands first consideration—no man can afford to make a decision until he knows the Marmon 34 and all that it offers. Call or telephone for a demonstration—NOW. MARMON 34 NOW $3985—WAS $5000 TOWNSEND & MEDBERY North Broadway Santa Ana Phone 1318 & MARMON COMPANY Established 1861 INDIANAPOLIS Saturday, July 16, 1921 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, Action Scales Anaheim, California GUILD PLANS LAWN FETE The regular meeting of the Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church was held yesterday. The ladies sewed industriously, as they are planning for a lawn fete and bazaar to be given late in September. If it's from Witman's life good! Magneto Repairing When your magneto gives trouble bring it to us. We repair all makes of magnetos and use only best parts. We solicit your continued business by satisfactory service. Robert V. Jensen My Experience at Your Service! CARBURETOR AND IGNITION WORKS Phone 168-W 242 East Center St. Anaheim WASH SIX with Perfected VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR There are definite reasons for the marked preference accorded the Nash Six. Among these are exceptional beauty of design, finish and appointment, roominess, flexibility, and unusual economy of operation. There is a constantly increasing demand for the Nash Six, due, we believe, to the unusual value this fine car has to offer. ed anywhere in Orange County. War tax paid. Cord Tire Equipped. NASH SIX PRICES enger touring car .....$1835 enger roadster ..... 1815 enger sport model ..... 1990 enger touring car ..... 1990 enger coupe ..... 2730 enger sedan ..... 3045 NASH FOUR PRICES 5-passenger touring car .....$1440 2-passenger roadster ..... 1420 3-passenger coupe ..... 2005 5-passenger sedan ..... 2215 —We give terms—We trade. —We charge no brokerage. AY Motor Company “Service That Satisfies” Center St. AHEIM ne 670 209-211 N. Main St. SANTA ANA Phone 1818 Complete Stock of Nash Parts Always on Hand