oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-11

DAILY GREETING TO READERS All are not just because they do no wrong; But he, who will not wrong me when he may, He is the truly Just—Cumberland. SIMPLIFY INCOME TAX LAW AT ONCE There is scandal in the Bureau of Internal Revenue at Washington. It is said that frauds in the collection of income and other taxes have been perpetrated within the last two years and it is suspected that these swindles have reached alarming proportions. David E. Blair, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has ordered a thorough investigation. The frauds arose largely from interpretation of certain vague and complicated provisions of the income tax law. These interpretations, made by the unscrupulous, easily lend themselves to crookedness. The income tax law is too vague, too complex. To understand it is almost beyond human ken. Multitudes of men of affairs whose perceptions are keen and whose judgments are sound, throw up their hands when it comes to deciding and getting an intelligent grasp of the blanks upon which they must make income tax returns. Many of them go to attorneys for aid — honest men, too, who have no purpose to evade or to defraud, who conscientiously want to fulfill the requirements of the law, but who honestly are in doubt as to what the law requires. This should not be. This statute should be overhauled at this session of Congress and its provisions and its verbiage should be made crystal clear as they easily could be made. This would minimize the chances for frauds and evasions. LEADERSHIP FOR PEACE IS AMERICA'S DESTINY Some of the best things men in public and private life say are said extemporaneously. Expressions come white-hot off the forge of thought and out of the warm depths of the heart. The extemporaneous words of ARMISTICE DATE HAS ITS PEACE MEANING Very significant is the purpose of the United States government to open the momentous conference on disarmament and on the problems of the Pacific and Far East, Armistice Day, November 11. Fitting indeed would it be to begin a mighty movement, on that historic date, to perpetuate the peace that was brot to the world on Nov. 11, 1918. Armistice Day would be given a double significance in the history of mankind's struggle for just peace. BEARD AND PARTY SAW LOTS OF DEER E. A. Beard, manager of the local telephone office, has returned from his vacation, beginning work in the office again today. He was accompanied on a hunting trip during his vacation by a party of friends. In speaking today he said: "Our party was composed Attorney Roger Dutton, George Dutton, Cap. Hunt of Los Angeles and myself. "We left Los Angeles on the morning of July 27th, at 5 o'clock and arrived at San Louis Obispo at 4 p.m. in the afternoon, a distance of 218 miles in a 490 Chevrolet. After visiting the Elk's home and incidentally removing the surplus real-estate gathered on the trip, we visited the repeat state of the Pac. Tel. & Tol. Co., and saw the amplifiers in operation which makes it possible to talk over the transcontinental line to all points east. Camp was made at the public camping grounds and after a good meal cooked by our official camp cook, Roger Dutton, we turned in for the night and I assure you we did not need a rocking chair to rock us to sleep. We arrived at our destination the following day and owing to crowded conditions of the packer, we were obliged to pack in that evening. Mounting our horses we were soon on the trail leading to one of the prettiest camps I ever saw. "One incident worthy of mention..." LEADERSHIP FOR PEACE IS AMERICA'S DESTINY Some of the best things men in public and private life say are said extemporaneously. Expressions come white-hot off the forge of thought and out of the warm depths of the heart. The extemporaneous words of President Harding in addressing a crowd gathered in New Hampshire to welcome him to his vacation in the White Mountain country, are inspiring. They come from a fullness of heart and a profundity of conviction. He proclaimed it as America's "God given destiny" to lead the world to peace. He spoke with great sanguineness of the work of the work of the forthcoming conference. He pledged the best efforts of his administration to the furtherance of peace. The whole brief address was shot thru with fervent devotion to worldwide accord and with conviction that a successful compact of nations to preserve peace can be and will be effected. Such words from the president of the United States at this time will comfort, reassure and inspire the world. The Eastern hemisphere and the Southern hemisphere are looking to the United States to assert its leadership prestige in putting into concrete form ways and means to promote world peace. The forthcoming disarmament conference may be but the beginning. From that meeting may develop a close association of all peaceably disposed nations to preserve peace by reason and arbitration; to cut down huge armaments and to remove the fertile causes of war. GLOOM IN NEWS OF DAY. BUT EPHEMERAL One must not draw hasty conclusions from the day's news. If one did not weigh and consider all collateral facts, conditions and influences, one would despair of the world. The page headlines of one day, for example, "Thousands to Walk; No Street Cars in Des Moines;" "San Francisco Unions Begin General Strike;" "Britain Rushes Warships;" "Lie Is Passed at Hearing—Head of Reserve Bank Wrathy;" "Soviet Plot In America—Plans Call for Armed Revolution;" "Big Fraud Is Charged—Internal Revenue Bureau Accused;" "Starving Russ Devour Horses"; "Red Troops Join Mob—World Disaster Near — Six Million Peasants Moving on Capital." Not a very cheerful and appetizing panorama, is it? A superficial judging of the world, by this showing of one day's news, would conclude that about everything is on the road to wreck and ruin. But they are bad symptoms, it is true. But they are not symptoms of chronic and fatal which makes it possible to talk over the transcontinental line to all points east. Camp was made at the public camping grounds and after a good meal cooked by our official camp cook, Roger Dutton, we turned in for the night and I assure you we did not need a rocking chair to rock us to sleep. We arrived at our destination the following day and owing to crowded conditions of the packer, we were obliged to pack in that evening. Mounting our horses we were soon on the trail leading to one of the prettiest camps I ever saw. "One incident worthy of mention was with a black donkey. This animal seemed to show preference for Mr. Roger Dutton, it seemed that he must have had a legal question to solve or possibly obtain information which would enable him to get a divorce. Anyway, the donkey insisted on crowding Mr. Dutton's horse off the trail and at times causing Mr. Dutton to dismount. Mr. Dutton finally succeeded in persuading him to carry his case to a higher court and we proceeded on our way unmolested. After crawling around the mountains for several miles over some pretty bad places, causing some of the parties to take no chance by walking and leading their horse, we arrived at camp and soon had the coffee pot steaming and oh how good everything tastes when you are out in camp. "Deer, did you say? yes we saw them in herds, in fact we had to kick them out of camp; nothing to see from ten to a dozen while we were cooking a meal, generally in the evening about six o'clock. Of course the most of them were does and fawns, the bucks seem to know that the hunter is after him and lays low. "The game warden finally came along and how he knew we had some choice. Old Taylor in camp, I am unable to say. I think he had been associating with rattle snakes, as it was necessary to pour some down his neck before he would consent to leave us alone. Take a tip; treat a game warden good. "The opening finally arrived with all hands up bright and early from all appearances, Rodger Dutton must have had his deer tied up as he was back in camp with a fine forked horn buck early in the morning. One by one we came in with a buck and we were a happy party that night: each one relating his experience in bagging his buck. Mr George Dutton kept the party, in trout as the stream was but a short distance and no trouble was experienced in securing the limit. With an abundance of fresh meat in camp, we declared to beat it home, that some of our friends and relatives might share our deer. In conclusion let me say that every one should take a vacation." Reserve Bank Wrathy; "Soviet Plot In America—Plans Call for Armed Revolution;" "Big Fraud Is Charged—Internal Revenue Bureau Accused;" "Starving Russ. Devour Horses;" "Red Troops Join Mob—World Disaster Near — Six Million Peasants Moving on Capital." Not a very cheerful and appetizing panorama, is it? A superficial judging of the world, by this showing of one day's news, would conclude that about everything is on the road to wreck and ruin. But they are bad symptoms, it is true. But they are not symptoms of chronic and fatal illness in the body politic of Mother Earth. Many of these troubles are but temporary. Some of the appalling situations rapidly will pass away. Underneath, above and through all the currents and counter-currents of contemporary history runs the gold-on truth that the heart of mankind is right and that, through great tribulation, the human race gradually is advancing toward better things. CONGRESS TO WORK AWAY WITHOUT RECESS Congress will not recess this month, from present indications. There is too much heavyweight legislative work awaiting its attention aside from the tariff and tax revisions; there is the railroad settlement legislation, for which President Harrison is striving strenuously. Congress probably will take this us in earnest and keep it under consideration until some solution has been found applicable to the majority in congress and to the President. For congress to plunge into these great legislative works is far better than to evade them and to dally along keeping the country on tenter-hooks. Certain important legislation is asserting the return of the country to its original formality. The tariff, we know, remains an settlement of these issues among those who have been involved in them. Stromberg Carburetors Increased Mileage — More Power and a Smoother Running Motor. Installed on a 10-day FREE TRIAL What better offer can you ask? Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Analysts Phone 31 Placentia Phone 112-M THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DEALER Mpf Sunday HESTER. Editor 11.25 matter. HAS ITS PEACE is the purpose of government to opconference on disthe problems of or East, on Armberer 11. Fitting to begin a mighty historic date, to ce that was brotr. 11, 1918. Arme given a double history of manjust peace. PARTY S OF DEER anger of the local is returned from nine work in the He was accompalp. during his vaof friends. In aid: composed Attorney Dutton, Cap. and myself. cles on the mornat 5 o'clock and Oblspo at 4 p. m. distance of 218 rolet. After visitance and incidentally real-estate gathre visited the reac. Tel. & Tel. Co. offers in operation able to talk over line to all points made at the public and after a good our official camp we turned in for ensure you we did chair to rock us and at our destinaday and owing to of the packer, we in that evening, we were soon on one of the pretraw. orthy of mention City Brass Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Berbe have gone to San Diego for a few days to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnholt are spending a few days at the home of H. Z. Beebe looking after the place while they are away to San Diego. Mrs. Gertrude Benlamia is entertaining Mrs. Chas Agor of Los Angeles and her sister, Mrs. Nellie Dolm of Bellidore, Ill., for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Harold Derger, with children, Vivian and Charles, returned yesterday from a week spent with her sister, Mrs. G. Meats, at Newport. Miss Luelle Baker of Lindsay arrived Tuesday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Delliah Baker. Mrs. Everett Baker is calling on Mrs. Deillah Baker this afternoon. Mr. G. P. Melendre of the U. S. S. Charleston, and sister Miss Lena McIntire, left Friday after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chandler. J. H. Phillips left today over the S. P. for Taylorville, Ind. A. J. Brown and wife left over the S. P. today for St Joe, Mo. Mrs. Frank Davis, custodian of the Fromont school, has returned from a ten days' vacation. Mrs. Roberts and son, with friends, spent the day at Orange-co Park. Mrs. H. A. Burns of New Orleans, is at the home of Mrs. A. W. Reeves. Mr and Mrs. A H Reeves, Mrs. Chambers and Miss Amanda Chambers will motor to Santa Monica tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bronwell and daughter are in Redondo for several days. The C. D. Jones family moved from Anaheim to Long Beach this week, Mrs. Gibbs and family, formerly of Orangethorpe, moved into the house they vacated. Mr. Arnold Walker, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Miss Ella Tunn, stenographer in the Bolsa-Chien Petroleum Co., office, who has been enjoying a visit of three weeks with relatives in Wisconsin, returned home yesterday and entered upon her office duties. Mr and Mrs R. O. Quarton and family have returned from a ten days' outing at Arbach. An addition is also being built to one recently finished. Henry Heyling was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mrs. C. D. Harrison, who has been ill three weeks, is reported gaining a little. She was taken yesterday to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heying. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grim and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. N.Baird and baby returned from Big Bear whirl they have been vacationing for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. H.W.Farkh went to Los Angeles yesterday, Mr.Farla on business and Mrs.Paris shopping. Mr. and Mrs.A.P.Peterle of Los Angeles were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.B.R.Shinn. Mrs.W.M.Crisis and son, Charley, are spending a vacation at Laguna. Mrs.O.Meeker and daughter,Florence and Mr. and Mrs.C.Coyner will motor to Los Angeles today on a pleasure trip. Earle Jackson and Mr.Sanley Falkenstein left today for San Francisco where they will attend U.C. Mr和Mrs.J.Magathan and Mrs.Granada have returned from a several days trip in Bakerfield. Mr.John McKim is in Los Angeles today on a business mission. Mr和Mrs.H.H.Huff and family who have been living in Shasta have returned to Anaheim to make their home... They were formerly here. Mr. and Mrs.A.Henning and Henry Heuling and Mr.A.Phegel have returned to Francisco where they have been vacation. Miss Harriett Chandler and M.dore Hager were visitors yesteryear the home of Mr.Ira Chandler Santa Ann. Mrs.C.M.Miles and children and Dorothy have returned home in Visalia after having the home of her mother,M.McKim. Miss Hazel Witlee is ill at her parents. Mrs.L.Kuhl, of Stockton, at the home of Mr.M.D.cordes.Mrs.K.Feeler will be at the J.C.Cordes home on the Mary.M.r.Kessel and L.Kuhl will be Hemet.Sunday they will a few days in Murrieta Hot. Mrs.H.D.Newkirk and are in Los Angeles today on business and pleasure. Misses Clara Nau and Min rich have recently returned for linn. Mr.M.Lichtenstein was angeles visitor yesterday. Miss Schindler.Mrs.Sophi and daughter.Ida.from Full Mrs.J.Burnworth and two Camping Supplie At Astonishingly Low Price TENTS 10 oz.Wall Tent complete with poles and ropes, 10x12 10 oz.Wall Tent complete with poles and ropes, 12x14 10 oz.Wall Tent complete with poles and ropes, 8x10 The C. D. Jones family moved from Anaheim to Long Beach this week. Mrs. Gibbs and family, formerly of Orangethorpe, moved into the house they vacated. Mr. Arnold Walker, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Miss Ella Tunn, stenographer in the Bolisa-Chien Petroleum Co. office, who has been enjoying a visit of three weeks with relatives in Wisconsin, returned home yesterday and entered upon her office duties. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton and family have returned from a ten days' outing spent at Arch Beach. Miss Florine Coykendall has returned from Strawberry Flats where she has been for the past two weeks. Messrs. Charley and Fred Sims left today for Berkley, where they will resume their studies. Mr. Erwin North has left for Berkley to attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. West and family have returned from a few days passed at Big Bear Lake. G. J. Nenno and son, Clifford, W. J. Kenny, and Timothy Shay left today for a several days' camping trip to Big Bear Lake. Mr. Auby Blankemore of Bren, was in Anaheim today calling on friends and one friend in particular. Her name may be learned on application at the news department at the Plain Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald and son, Doyle, will leave Friday night for their former home in Wichita, Kansas, to dispose of their property there, planning to return to Anaheim to reside. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Spencer and Miss Edith Chapman and Louie Chapman will motor to Huntington Beach tomorrow. Mrs. O. A. Mullinir and friends have left for a motor trip to San Francisco. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter, Betty, will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where they will be with relatives for about six weeks. Mrs. Ruth Jackson and son, Robert, who have been visiting in Colorado Springs, are again at the J. H. Swan home. Mrs. E. B. Camp, who has been ill for a short time, is very much improved. Mrs. Ella Haffield is adding another unit to her chain of bungalows she has erected on No. Clementine-st. TENTS 10 oz. Wall Tent complete with poles and ropes, 10x12 10 oz. Wall Tent complete with poles and ropes, 12x14 10 oz. Wall Tent complete with poles and ropes, 8x10 AUTO COVERS 12 oz. Auto Covers, 12x16 12 oz. Auto Covers, 14x16 DUCK, WHITE, 36 INCHES WIDE 10 oz. Duck, per yard 12 oz. Duck, per yard ARMY SHOES Make good, serviceable Work Shoes $3.8 BLANKETS Splendid Double Blankets at MISCELLANEOUS Camp Kearny Tollets; Roofing Paper, double ply, and all of new and reclaimed army goods; Belts, Sweaters, Gloves and Underwear. CANNED GOODS A big stock of canned Bacon, Corn Beef and Roast Beef sacrificial prices. LOOK THESE STOCKS OVER AND SAVE BIG MONEY ARMY SURPLUS PROPERTY STORE ANAHEIM SANTA ANN 140 W. Center St. 418 W. Fourth EXCELLING FURNISHMENTS Furnish Your Home CREDIT Our Helpful Credit plan has been devised to the fullest comfort of your home. There are county whose credit is just as good as gold and just how cheerfully we will aid in making that home a better place in which to live. Whether a “Newlywed” or the owner of a beautiful new home, don’t suffer inconvenience but remember our stock of excellent home furnishings is ready for your selection. Thursday, August 11, 1921 They were formerly residents of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Hensing and Martha Henry Heuling and Mr. and Mrs. Hegel have returned from San Jose where they have been on a vacation. Ms. Harriett Chandler and Miss Theo-Hager were visitors yesterday at home of Mr. Ira Chandler, Sr., of Ann, C. M. Miles and children, Earle Dorothy, have returned to their home in Visalia after having been at home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Jim. Ms. Hazel Withee is ill at the home of parents. Ms. L. Kuhl, of Stockton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leses, Mrs. K. Feeler will be a guest the J. C. Cordes home on Friday, Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cordes, K Feeler and L Kuhl will motor Hemet. Sunday they will spend few days in Murrieta Hot Springs. Ms. H. D. Newkirk and son, Dana, in Los Angeles today combiningness and pleasure. James Clarn Nau and Minnie Goodhave recently returned from Cata- Mr. M. Lichtenstein was a Los An-visitor yesterday. Ms. Schindler, Mrs. Sophia Matter daughter, Ida, from Fullerton, and J. Burnworth and two children were guests today at the home of Mrs. M. Nablung. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stocks are the proud parents of a baby boy born August 3rd, weighing 5½ pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fridley of Buena park have left for a motor trip through Owens Valley. They will be gone several weeks. Ralph La Rue left Tuesday evening on the Lark for Berkeley where he will resume his studies. Fred Witman, who has been ill for some time, went this week to Cata- lina where he will remain to recuperate. Stanley Roberts, of the K. Q. K store has returned from a vacation passed in Newport Beach and the mountains, and is again at his duties in the silk department. Mrs. Shand, of the Fairland Inn, was in Los Angeles this afternoon on business. Mrs. Pauline Powell, of Rong Bencen is visiting at the Durfee ranch today with her brother, Mr. Culbertson, and wife. What Stetson is Contributing to Economy in Smart Dressing —Stetson has taken a stand on price which will save you the embarrassment of trying to get along with last year's hat. to Economy in Smart Dressing —Stetson has taken a stand on price which will save you the embarrassment of trying to get along with last year's hat. —Prices on the smart, new Fall styles are 30% LOWER than last season, and our assortment is varied enough to please the taste of every man who comes to our store. —Every STETSON hat is built with that strict attention to fine detail which has made this hat so universally accepted. —We are glad to be able to pass along to the well-dressed man, this opportunity of selecting a hat of traditional STETSON QUALITY at a price which means getting back to rock bottom again. F. A. YUNGBLUTH The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get A Fit ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA FURNITURE VALUES sh Your Home on REDIT has been devised to make it possible for you to enjoy home. There are hundreds of people in Orange good as gold and we want them to call and see aid in making that Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim