oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

PAGE TWO THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $3; six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second-class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Not the basilisk More deadly to the sight than is to me The cool ingenious eye of frozen kindness—Gay. IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN ECONOMIC STATUS The Federal Reserve Board finds elements of hopefulness in one general economic situation. Midsummer retail business, the country over, has been and is in some respects better than usual, while the outlook for satisfactory autumn business in several lines, including knit goods and cotton textiles, is "decidedly encouraging." Consumers demand, as reflected in the volume of retail trade, continued to be good as or better than last year. There is no relief to unemployment; it is true. This is the great marrow in the economic fabric. Unsettled conditions abroad, particularly as to financing, are having paralyzing effect for the time being, upon American export trade. This, in turn reacts upon industry. There is reason to hope, however, that ways and means may be found long to promote the return of world trade to normal volume. GREAT FINANCIAL AID BY ADMINISTRATION That the Harding administration has achieved much for little relief on an stressful state of finance is patent to all open-minded students of current events. An optimistic but with modest statement has been put forth from the White House covering the administration's accomplishments of the last four months. What has been done this statement asserts constitutes an achievement of the largest importance to the country. Among the works done or in process are Reduction or discount rates by Federal Reserve banks; steps taken by the treasury toward refunding the national debt; resumption of active operations by War Finance Corporation. defensive need might prove to be calamitous to the United States. A formidable association of nations for the settlement of international disputes by the arbitrament of reason, not by war, logically may be evolved from the disarmament and Pacific-problems conference which President Harding has called. Join the five leading powers of the world together in a peace-preserving compact, and the beginning of the end of great wars would be at hand. CHINA RACKED BY CIVIL WAR PROSPECTS There are two rival governments in China—the Peking Northern government and the Canton Southern government. Enmity between the two has grown so strong and bitter that outright revolution is threatened. There has been some fighting and pillaging already. Ingenuity as both sides invest armed forces ready for battle, the likelihood of a big bloody outbreak is looming. China is a paradox. One of the most consistently peaceful nations on earth lacks its relations with other countries are concerned. It has done much civil warring throughout the long centuries of its existence and still is inclined to that form of strife. American friends of China hope that it soon may compose its domestic quarrels and settle down to that tranquility which heat becomes it. One of the most contemptible of fatalities is moral cowardice. The drouth which is troubling Europe is not of the eighteenth amendment brand. Extravagance is a vice whose influence upon the body politic is vicious and hurtful. A community is to be judged by the moral fiber and the public spirit of its people. The disarmament conference must be seasoned with good faith or its detritus will come more severe. GARDEN GROVE Lake and family, ad Frank McConnell and Edythe, motored park Sunday. Mrs. White and de Santa Anna, were Suzanne and Mrs. George Rea Raymond Bradley Beach visitor Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Hawk Effle and Thomas J. of Tustin friends apiece Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank McConnell visitors Monday. John Mitchell is seven-passenger Palm A baby girl was Mrs. Ralph Griffith Glorence Coffman visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed three sons left Turn trip to Grant Nat expect to be gone J.M. E. Brown Elizabeth and Hattie Vera Palge and All turned Sunday from Little Bear. Miss Ethiel Rice, o a guest of the C. S. Wednesday until Sun. Miss Leta Hayes from Downey, when played in the Presston Stella Tournat has a station. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dorn were dir and Mrs. C. E Dorn Anaheim Suhday. Mark Morrill, who in Huntington Beach home for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Del baby, Alva Preston spends this week wild. Mr. and Mrs. Jack lily expect to leave three weeks motor part of the state relatives in San Francisco go to Humboldt-co. Miss Mae Wiley, o attressful state of finance is patent to all open-minded students of current events. All optimistic, but without modest statement has been put forth from the White House covering the administration's accomplishments of the last four months. What has been done this statement asserts constitutes an achievement of the largest importance to the country. Among the works done or in process are Reduction or discount rates by Federal Reserve Banks; steps taken by the treasury toward refunding the national debt; resumption of active operations by the War Finance Corporation; efforts toward final solution of the problem of the railroads; extension of fellow to agriculture and the livestock industry; and various and sumdry other amelioratory measures. The White House statement concluded in this wise. Speaking in the broadest way, it is felt that the series of measures mentioned constitute a truly constructive effort for the amelioration of business and financial conditions and there are already many evidences of beneficial effects. With a generally excellent cultural production now assured in the season, there is every reason to confidence that a steady improvement of general business conditions may be anticipated. It is gratifying to all friends of the administration that so much is being written in accomplishments, not in mere promises. What is being accomplished, too, is bettering conditions, either by outright effects, or by influences which inspire confidence and promote improvements in finance, industry and trade. ADVANCE CONFERENCE IS INADVISABLE The government at Washington is holding out strongly against the summoning of any conference preliminary to the great disarmament meeting called by President Harding. Should attempt be made to hold an advance conference, the United States would not be represented. This is not because of any capitulousness on the part of this country, or any desire to dictate. Quite the contrary. But the purpose is to keep every preliminary move free from suspicion or misunderstanding. Japan, it is pointed out, could not send representatives to a preliminary conference. Were such conference held without representation from Japan, that might give rise to misgivings in Tokyo and suspicions of an attempt to form a coalition of English speaking countries against Japan and its aspirations. This might wreck the disarmament conference altogether, or destroy its effections. President Harding and Secretary Hughes are firmly resolved that the conference shall mean something to a war sick world. Consequently they are frowning upon any suggestion or movement that might create misunderstanding, arouse suspicion or produce friction among the great powers invited to the conference. SAVINGS BANKS THRIVE IN CALIFORNIA The drouth which is troubling Europe is not of the eighteenth amendment brand. Extravagance is a vice whose influence upon the body politic is vicious and hurtful. A community is to be judged by the moral fiber and the public spirit of its people. The disarmament conference must be seasoned with good faith or its deliberations will come to naught. A reassuring feature of the economical situation in California is the soundness and stability of its banks. The late arrivals in heaven will appreciate the fact that they can Jay walk without danger from traffic. As a citizen of Florida, Mr. Bryan hardly can hope to attain the Presidency. Sleeping sickness is not typical of California. Any cases here must have been smuggled in. Lord Northcliffe, seasoned journalist that he is, is making some good first page news copy. One is almost convinced that Senor Obregon has touched the button that pacifies Mexico. American diplomats abroad, if not disposed to speak wisely and discreetly, should not speak at all. Banks of California report increased assets. Another indication of economic betterment in this commonwealth. Pessimism is the withering frost. Optimism is the sheltering of the vine of confidence and progress against the blighting pessimistic frost. Intelligence of the people is exerting a broadening influence upon politics. Much of the narrow partisan-ship of former time is relegated. Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Exnicolle may terrify the enemies of the eighteenth amendment by sending his name out after them. Lord Northcliffe says the basis of success in life is persistence. He is a brilliant example of what persistence, backed by talent can accomplish. William A. Brady says that the days of high salaried screen and stage stars are past. Bet the press agents never will hear this. It hardly will be necessary to search the delegates to that disarmament conference for sixteen-inch guns or other pocket artillery. Governor Small, of Illinois, says he intends to go ahead and do his duty to the people. Very well, Governor, but please say no more about it. President Harding is finding, as public men before him have found, that the way of the White House condoles it most contemptible of qualities moral cowardice. The drouth which is troubling Europe is not of the eighteenth amendment brand. Extravagance is a vice whose influence upon the body politic is vicious and hurtful. A community is to be judged by the moral fiber and the public spirit of its people. The disarmament conference must be seasoned with good faith or its deliberations will come to naught. A reassuring feature of the economical situation in California is the soundness and stability of its banks. The late arrivals in heaven will appreciate the fact that they can Jay walk without danger from traffic. As a citizen of Florida, Mr. Bryan hardly can hope to attain the Presidency. Sleeping sickness is not typical of California. Any cases here must have been smuggled in. Lord Northcliffe, seasoned journalist that he is, is making some good first page news copy. One is almost convinced that Senor Obregon has touched the button that pacifies Mexico. American diplomats abroad, if not disposed to speak wisely and discreetly, should not speak at all. Banks of California report increased assets. Another indication of economic betterment in this commonwealth. Pessimism is the withering frost. Optimism is the sheltering of the vine of confidence and progress against the blighting pessimistic frost. Intelligence of the people is exerting a broadening influence upon politics. Much of the narrow partisan-ship of former time is relegated. Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Exnicolle may terrify the enemies of the eighteenth amendment by sending his name out after them. Lord Northcliffe says the basis of success in life is persistence. He is a brilliant example of what persistence, backed by talent can accomplish. William A. Brady says that the days of high salaried screen and stage stars are past. Bet the press agents never will hear this. It hardly will be necessary to search the delegates to that disarmament conference for sixteen-inch guns or other pocket artillery. Governor Small, of Illinois, says he intends to go ahead and do his duty to the people. Very well, Governor, but please say no more about it. President Harding is finding, as public men before him have found, that the way of the White House condoles it most contemptible of qualities moral cowardice. The drouth which is troubling Europe is not of the eighteenth amendment brand. Extravagance is a vice whose influence upon the body politic is vicious and hurtful. A community is to be judged by the moral fiber and the public spirit of its people. The disarmament conference must be seasoned with good faith or its deliberations will come to naught. A reassuring feature of the economical situation in California is the soundness and stability of its banks. The late arrivals in heaven will appreciate the fact that they can Jay walk without danger from traffic. As a citizen of Florida, Mr. Bryan hardly can hope to attain the Presidency. Sleeping sickness is not typical of California. Any cases here must have been smuggled in. Lord Northcliffe, seasoned journalist that he is, is making some good first page news copy. One is almost convinced that Senor Obregon has touched the button that pacifies Mexico. American diplomats abroad, if not disposed to speak wisely and discreetly, should not speak at all. Banks of California report increased assets. Another indication of economic betterment in this commonwealth. Pessimism is the withering frost. Optimism is the sheltering of the vine of confidence and progress against the blighting pessimistic frost。 Intelligence of the people is exerting a broadening influence upon politics. Much of the narrow partisan-ship of former time is relegated. Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Exnicolle may terrify the enemies of the eighteenth amendment by sending his name out after them. Lord Northcliffe says the basis of success in life is persistence. He is a brilliant example of what persistence, backed by talent can accomplish. William A. Brady says that the days of high salaried screen and stage stars are past. Bet the press agents never will hear this. It hardly will be necessary to search the delegates to that disarmament conference for sixteen-inch guns or other pocket artillery. Governor Small, of Illinois, says he intends to go ahead and do his duty to the people. Very well, Governor, but please say no more about it. President Harding is finding, as public men before him have found, that the way of the White House condoles it most contemptible of qualities moral cowardice. The drouth which is troubling Europe is not of the eighteenth amendment brand. Extravagance is a vice whose influence upon the body politic is vicious and hurtful. A community is to be judged by the moral fiber and the public spirit of its people. The disarmament conference must be seasoned with good faith or its deliberations will come to naught. A reassuring feature of the economical situation in California is the soundness and stability of its banks. The late arrivals in heaven will appreciate the fact that they can Jay walk without danger from traffic. As a citizen of Florida, Mr. Bryan hardly can hope to attain the Presidency. Sleeping sickness is not typical of California. Any cases here must have been smuggled in. Lord Northcliffe, seasoned journalist that he is, is making some good first page news copy. One is almost convinced that Senor Obregon has touched the button that pacifies Mexico. American diplomats abroad, if not disposed to speak wisely and discreetly, should not speak at all. Banks of California report increased assets. Another indication of economic betterment in this commonwealth. Pessimism is the withering frost. Optimism is the sheltering of the vine of confidence and progress against the blighting pessimistic frost。 Intelligence of the people is exerting a broadening influence upon politics. Much of the narrow partisan-ship of former time is relegated. Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Exnicolle may terrify the enemies of the eighteenth amendment by sending his name out after them. Lord Northcliffe says the basis of success in life is persistence. He is a brilliant example of what persistence, backed by talent can accomplish. William A. Brady says that the days of high salaried screen and stage stars are past. Bet the press agents never will hear this. It hardly will be necessary to search the delegates to that disarmament conference for sixteen-inch guns or other pocket artillery. Governor Small, of Illinois, says he intends to go ahead and do his duty to the people. Very well, Governor, but please say no more about it. President Harding is finding, as public men before him have found, that the way of the White House condoles it most contemptible of qualities moral cowardice. The drouth which is troubling Europe is not of the eighteenth amendment brand." YORBA LINDA, and Mrs. R.A.Knuth returned Monday from San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.R.Coping at ted day's motor visit with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,of Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary. J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W. week. Hubert and Ernest at their home in M after spending several brother, Emmett Sniff Mr. A.L.Griffin at dred,Pasadena,a week with Mrs.Mary。 J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.W。 week。 Hubert和Ernest在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniff Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending several brother，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，Emmett Sniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Mr.A.L.Griffin在Huntington Beach以后 spending Several brothers，EmmettSniffs Ms.Miss McKinnon，在Home on Rose Hill， Mr.Wm.Cochran，在Beauty atthe Walter Ellyn Estate， Ms.Raishawn，在House guest on Miss Mary View， Ms.Jenile Shuttlety，在Home guest on Miss Jane Winters， Ms.Miss Murray，在New Roadater， YORBA LINDA, and Mrs.R.A.Knuth returned Monday from San Diego。 Mr和Mrs.R.Coping at ted day's motor visit with Ms.Mary Winters， J.N.Devault returns Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 J.N.Devault返回Prescott,Ariz.,where his daughter,Mrs.Winters。 Ms.Miss McKinnon，在Home guest on Miss Mary Winters， Ms.Raishawn，在House guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 Ms.Raishawn在家 guest on Miss Jane Winters。 President Harding and Secretary Hughes are firmly resolved that the conference shall mean something to a war sick world. Consequently they are frowning upon any suggestion or movement that might create misunderstanding, grouse suspicion or produce friction among the great powers invited to the conference. SAVINGS BANKS THRIVE IN CALIFORNIA California are saving systematically and in huge total sum. This is shown by the official reports of condition of the savings banks of the state, Johnathan S. Dodge, state superintendent of banks, says that California's savings banks, now forth in the United States in assets, are on their way to third place in the Union. They now exceed $1,000,000,000 in assets. In sixy-three days of the latter part of the fiscal year ended June 30, California savings banks increased their deposits more than $17,500,000. These institutions are in excellent state and hold the confidence of a vast number of depositors. The very large number of individual depositors and the stupendous assets of California's savings banks indicate a prevalence of thriftiness throughout this state that is very encouraging to its economic life. The people are saving to some purpose and this purpose usually contemplates a developmental investment of money either in building or in buying a home, financing a business or industry, educating children or some other useful enterprise. HOMES HAZE CITIES: IN MOCK AIR ATTACKS Leading offices along the Atlantic Coast including New York and Washington are razed and terrible havoc out theoretically by mock aerial attacks by the United States army. It was demonstrated that well armed of population on the Atlantic and the Pacific coast the United States are virtually uninhabited, coming in the wake of mass of wartime bombers in fighting a battleship by antithesis resembling which are giving official whipping. It is obvious that the coast formally present in the urgent temp to form a coalition of English speaking countries against Japan and its aspirations. This might wreck the disarmament conference altogether, or destroy its effacement. It hardly will be necessary to search the delegates to that disarmament conference for sixteen-inch guns or other pocket artillery. Governor Small, of Illinois, says he intends to go ahead and do his duty to the people. Very well, Governor, but please say no more about it. President Harding is finding, as public men before him have found, that the way of the White House conglomerate is not always strewn with roses. Many persons pray "Lead us not into temptation," and then go forth to seek temptation and to yield to it. If a thing is not wanted, why hypocritically pray for it? Should a world peace movement be born of the disarmament conference, an association of nations should be formed to nurse the infant and to protect it against the dogs of war. President Harding feels that the disarmament conference first should put the "Pacific" in pacification, and then proceed to talk brass tacks on disarmament. While the controversy rages between the ultra-modern and the old fashioned woman as to propriety of short skirts, mere man continues in the role of interested and keenly observant bystander. No nation on earth, large or small, that behaves itself, need fear any harm from the United States, no matter how great the armament this country may maintain. The vulture is not the national bird here. The Nation's savings have mounted to enormous sums. Besides being the most wasteful people on earth, Americans also show a measure of thrift not to be found in any other country, in volume of savings. The pessimists, of course, see great flaws in that disarmament conference which foredoom it to failure. The pessimist serves a good purpose in being a "horrible example" of what no one should be. Des Moines may be without street car service. But why should they worry back there? The transcontinental trains are still running to California. Come on out! There are enough former Iowaans here to make you think you are at home. GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 4.—H. A. Lake and family, accompanied by Mrs. Frank McConnell and daughter, Miss Edythe, motored to the Orange-co park Sunday. Mrs. White and daughter, Effie, of Santa Ana, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reyburn. Raymond Bradfield was a Long Beach visitor Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Hawcroft and Gladys Effie and Thomas Jessup with a party of Tustin friends spent Sunday at Glen Ivy Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Laze and Mrs. Frank McConnell were Los Angeles Visitors Monday. John Mitchell is driving a new seven-passenger Palge. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffith Tuesday morning. Clarence Goffman was a Long Bench visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaffee and three sons left Tuesday on a motor trip to Grant National Park. They expect to be gone until Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Brown and daughters, Elizabeth and Hattie, and son, Virgil, Vera Palge and Albert Schneider returned Sunday from a week's outing at Little Bear. Miss Ethel Rice, of Los Angeles, was a guest of the C. S. Holt home from Wednesday until Sunday. Miss Leta Hayes has returned home from Downey, where she was employed in the Preston Drug store. Miss Stella Tournat has accepted her position. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aldrich and Mrs. V. R. Dorn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Dorn at their home in Anaheim Sunday. Mark Morrill, who has been working in Huntington Beach this vacation, is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Preston and baby Alva Preston and Jack Hale are spending this week camping at Idylwild. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges and family expect to leave Thursday on a three weeks' motor trip to the northern part of the state. They will visit relatives in San Francisco and also go to Humboldt-co. Miss Mae Wiley, of San Diego, spent the total tax rate were reduced. Two board found it necessary, however, to make a substantial raise in the county general fund. Two matters entered into the decision of the board to raise more money for general fund purposes than was raised last year. One of those concerned the decision of the board to raise $100,000 to be used for building a hall of records. The other was necessary in order to provide money to carry on road work outlined in a budget plan submitted by County Engineer J. L. McBride. More than $500,000 is to be used in road work. A part of that will come from state automobile licenses, a part from the 40-cent road district levies, a part from the good roads maintenance fund and $157,000 is to come from the general fund of the county. The county tax rate is not to be officially fixed until the third Monday in September. It is now tentatively fixed and will remain as agreed upon yesterday unless some unfrequent changes appear advisable. School district and social districts have until the last Monday of this month to inform the county auditor and supervisors what their needs in the way of special taxes for the coming year will be. Four cities, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Seal Beach and Stanton have their assessing and tax collecting done through the county. The Santa Ana tax rate will probably be 5 cents less than last year for the season that the Garden Grove News WEEK-END ENJOYED AT LAGUNA BEACH BUENA PARK, Aug. 4—(Spl.)—Mr Tom Johnson went down to Laguna Beach on Saturday and pitched camp in the evening and Sunday a few friends called on him and enjoyed the fishing and bathing as well as the good things to eat which included everything from bakedweenies to ice cream and cake. Among his guests were Harry Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Trine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson and family of La Mirada, Mr. and Mrs.Johnson and family of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.Spear of Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs.Lindquest of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs.Bosewell of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.Johnson and daughter Miss Mildred of Buena Park. Edward Thurman of Palms spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Thurman. Edward is with the Highway Commission Surveyors and will move this week to Calozone. Albert Hasson of Puente spent the week-end with his brother Dr. D.W.Hasson. Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Swingle of Anaheim and Mrs Stewart of Big Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Willsey. Mrs.L.J.Robeson and children visited in Anaheim and Fullerton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Fay of San Marcos were the guests of their daughter Mrs.George Mahr for several days this week. Mrs.Frank Jones had some clothes stolen from the line on Monday evening. They included several dresses, silk shirt and other articles. NAB 14,000 SUSPECTS VIENNA, Aug 4—Because of a recent attempt to murder the prince reagent of Jugo Slavia, 14,000 persons were arrested and are being tormented for confessions, according to a dispatch to a newspaper here. —If it's from Witman's it's good! The Plain Denier for Good Printing SUPERVISORS KEEP Mark Mordill, who has been working in Huntington Beach this vacation, is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Preston and baby, Alva Preston and Jack Hale are spending this week camping at Idylwild. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges and family expect to leave Thursday on a three weeks' motor trip to the northern part of the state. They will visit relatives in San Francisco and also go to Humboldt-co. Miss Mac Wiley, of San Diego, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holt. Guy George and family returned to their home in Colton Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Cecil Umphress accompanied them for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bossey and J. Arthur Black (of Corona, were Sunday visitors at the J. V. Kerner and L. W. Bawirmann homes. Mrs. Henry McVey is visiting at the J. V. Kerner home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cook, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Graham and son, Lewis, spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumway and daughter of Mecca visited from Sunday until Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Winters. Hubert and Ernest Smith returned to their home in McFarland Monday after spending several days with their brother, Emmett Smith, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Rolfe, Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland, J. T. Watson and Mrs. K S. Hendricks are among those from Garden Grove attending the G. A. R. encampment at Santa Monica for the next ten days. W. W. Blair and family spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. A. L. Griffin and daughter, Mitdred, of Pasadena, are spending this week with Mrs. Mary Winters. J. N. Devault returned Tuesday from Prescott, Ariz., where he encamped his daughter, Mrs. Iola Crane, last week. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Aug. 4.-(Spl.)-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children returned Monday from a few days at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. R. Caxton are spending a teddy vacation at Big Bear. Miss Roberta Craig of Pasadena is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Cochran of Valley View. Miss Jessie Shutty who has been a house guest of Miss Edith Bemis, returned to her home in Santa Ana today. Mrs. Nabel Schaffer is remodeling her home on Rose Drive. Mr. Wm. Cochran attended the barbecue at the Walter L Temple ranch by the Alhambra Elks' Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Cosley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor went to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Horne are driving a new roadster. NAB 14,000 SUSPECTS VIENNA, Aug 4.-Because of a recent attempt to murder the prince reagent of Jugo Slavia, 14,000 persons were arrested and are being tormented for confessions, according to a dispatch to a newspaper here. —If it's from Witman's it’s good! The Plain Dealer for Good Printing SUPERVISORS KEEP TAX RATE AT $1.50 Tentatively, the supervisors of Orange-co have agreed that the county tax rate will not be higher this year than it was last year. Altho the county during the coming year must meet the heaviest road repair expense in its history, the tax rate will be kept to what it was last year, $1.50 per $100 of assessed valuation. Outside of incorporated cities a tax rate of 40 cents will be added for road purposes only. Proposed tax rate items were reviewed at a conference between the members of the county board and County Auditor W. C. Jerome, who submitted an extensive detailed report as to departmental expenditures for the county for the past year. Most of the items that enter into service that NASH SIX $1835 Deliver visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Cochran of Valley View. Miss Jessie Shutty who has been a house guest of Miss Edith Bemls, returned to her home in Santa Ana today. Mrs. Mabel Schaffer is remodeling her home on Rose Drive. Mr. Wm. Cochran attended the barbecue at the Walter P. Temple ranch by the Alhambra Elks' Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Cosley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor went to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Horne are driving a new roadster. Mrs. Argle L. Bonworth spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Gage of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chapman motored to Forest Home Sunday. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies 14k Year Olds Chichester for 5 Diamond Brands Pink in Red and Gold metallic hues, made with Limon Kilbons. Take one other. All Ladies 14k Year Olds PILLS for 24 years known as Best Sellers Always Available SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SPECIAL SALE USED CARS MODEL N. HUP TOURING 1910 CHEV. 490 TOUR. 1919 CHEV. 490 RD. 1920 CHEV. F. B. RD. 1920 FORD SEDAN 1920 FORD COUPE 1920 FORD TOUR. 1918 FORD TOUR. 1917 BUICK 6 TOURING 1914 BUICK 4 RD. 1916 SCRIPPS-BOOTH RD. 1917 STUDEBAKER TOUR. Easy Tormis Small Payment Down Frank P: Taggart Ph. 490 Ph. 555 Anaheim Fullerton 306 N. Los Angeles 131 W. Commonwealth $1835 Deliver —To the universally acknowledged power of the fort, economy, unusual enduring service, beautiful only in cars of much higher price. —The popularity of the Nash car among those combining class and service, is nation-wide and o NASH FOUR PRICES 5-passenger touring car $1440 2-passenger roadster $1420 3-passenger coupe $2005 5-passenger sedan $2215 All nash models, both open and closed, have cord tires as standard equipment. Prices f. o. b. Pacific Coast Points All Nash Models Both Open and Tires as Standard Equipment May Motor ORANGE COUNTY D 332 West Center Street ANAHEIM Phone 670 SERVICE THAT SM Thursday, August 4, 1921 The items of the tentative tax rate for 1921 and the items on the rate a year ago are shown in the following table: Fund— 1920 1921 General $285 $375 Bridge .06 Salary .10 .07 Bond and interest .12 .11 Advertising .01 .005 County School .39 .37 High school .22 .22 County park .02 .02 Good roads .20 .20 Hospital .04 .07 Forestry .005 Total ...1.50 1.50 With this rate remaining unchanged, Orange-co will continue to have one of the lowest tax rates in the state. It is even possible that the rate will be the lowest in the state. Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invisible NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages: Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes 'Not-a-Seme' Hosiery The Best for Boys Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in wearing and washing. We have this hosiery in black and brown. The most popular for school and general service is a medium tight woven cotton. 35c — 3 pairs for $1.00 Sizes 6 to 7½ 50c for sizes 8 to 11 Colors guaranteed fast. The most popular for school and general service is a medium tight woven cotton. 35c — 3 pairs for $1.00 Sizes 6 to 7½ 50c for sizes 8 to 11 Colors guaranteed fast. Boys' Corduroy Knickers, double seat, extra heavy weight $3.00. K-E Blouses, fast colors, both sport and high collars. Underwear, Belts. Boys' Shirts with and without collars. JACKSON'S • MENS WEAR SHOP “Your Money’s Worth Always” Anaheim SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Delivered in Orange County Delivered in Orange County Adged power of the Nash car is added exceptional riding commuting service, beauty of design and finish commonly found price. A car among those who need a car for universal purposes, nation-wide and constantly increasing. NASH SIX PRICES 5-passenger touring car ... $1835 2-passenger roadster ... $1815 4-passenger sport model ... $1990 7-passenger touring car ... $1990 4-passenger coupe ... $2730 7-passenger sedan ... $3045 Prices f. o. b. Pacific Coast Points Models Both Open and Enclosed Have Cord Standard Equipment—A Good Point, Too. Motor Company ANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS 209-211 North Main Street SANTA ANA Phone 818 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES