oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-18

PAGE TWO THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. BENEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTEH, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Buried at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAIR CRITERING TO OUR READERS. Who will not give Some portion of his ease, his blood, his wealth. For others good, is a poor frozen churl — Joanna Barile One can at least give one's worries a vacation. Opportunity does not come to flood tide often and usually it recedes quickly. Too many persons left untoward circumstances put the "rift" in their thrift plains. The only sure antidote to the poison of criminality is moral training and proper environment for the young. Naggardly and mean indeed is the person who habitually holds back good words and kindly deeds from those who laughish for a bit of encouragement. That word "normalcy" should be given the rest cure. About the worst thing that can be said of President Harding is that he started this ugly hybrid term on its career. Schools soon will be open again and mother will not have to worry so much about what to do with her mischievous little Johnnie. Teacher must take up the worrying where mother leaves off. What's this? Are Cupid & Hymen on strike? The Census Bureau tolls of more than 1,000,000 men and women in this country past 45 years old who are unmarried. The H. C. of L. may have something to do with it. President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—he speeded and he speeded. REVISION OF TAXES NOW BEFORE CONGRESS The tax-revision bill, which has been in process of formulation for some time in the house ways and means committee, has been reported. Its outstanding features are: Repeal of the excess profits tax; substitution of an increased corporation tax and reduction of higher individual surtaxes, to become effective on incomes of the calendar year 1922; instead of 1921. The measure will be debated heatedly, without doubt, both in the house and in the senate. It will not come to vote on final passage for several weeks. Therefore, the bill, as drafted, may be changed very materially before it comes to enactment. Whether or not the individual of moderate income is relieved equitably by the provisions of this measure, is a pertinent question. The people will study the measure as its terms become better known, and public sentiment will be felt by congress as to any provisions which may not meet with public approval. This should be. Congress is representative of the people. It is charged with doing the people's business as they want it done, particularly in matters affecting taxation and the equalization of the burdens of revenue raising. HEALTH OF MR. WILSON IS BETTERED Woodrow Wilson is greatly improved in health, reports from Washington indicate. Since leaving the presidency his gain in physical vigor has been rapid and sure. It is said that he has much better use of his legs and arms than when he left the presidency and is in fair way to regain his physical vigor. This is particularly welcome news to his countrymen. Mr. Wilson is held in high esteem by millions of Americans, regardless of political differences. His greatness is sensed and admitted by all. Mistakes he undoubtedly made, as President. But what President even was free from mistakes? WOMAN SHOULD act a resort and who has be lect a toll of a torist who pass line gate, lead serve, thence o upon Deputy Thompson and had authority to collect such Mrs. Morris and is now making from the O'Neill's property reserve. While she may the permission and O'Neill's opinion have lect toll. Sunday after caused the arrival in Hollywood rite a charge of bad McLees became her when G. man, attempted charge of treasury without paying McLees was the Peace Deman trano. His trip day morning According to ped at the po Westfall's hail he took the gage and then subnies that he anybody else. The district Jerome O'Neill forest service authority Mr exact a toll. McLees said claim on the told the author tourists have served by West is threatening mer. STANDARD DRILL President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—and may the relief be speeded and may it arrive in time to save numbers of innocent lives. California's future is assured as to its greatness and glory. This state has astounding and inexhaustible natural resources, and has varied charms that will draw millions of human beings here to live, and multitudes of transients to see its scenic wonders, to back in its sunshine and to enjoy its diverse delights. It is a sorrowful and discouraging condition, not a theory, that confronts the millions of men who are out of employment in this country. Their disheartening plight should not be ignored or treated with indifference. Whatever can be done to improve general economic conditions and to hasten the return of normal business and industrial activities, should be done. As to the merits of the cause of fighting between Greeks and Turks, Americans are not particularly well informed, nor do they dare especially. But there would be no weeping in this country if it were known that the Greeks so thoroughly walloped the Turks that no more outrages against Armenians could be perpetrated. The Turks have about as few real friends as any people on earth. That disarmament conference will draw together at Washington one of the most notable gatherings of eminent men in modern times. It will rival the Peace Conference at Paris, in this, if it does not even eclipse that memorable assemblage. Each and all of the great powers which are to participate in this conference will be represented by illustrious men. The talents of the delegates will be in keeping with the tremendous importance of the issues to be acted upon by the conference. Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression of conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted, however, that under conditions as they have been throughout the world, it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights. China is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and goodwill toward all the world, yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless, militarily, to enforce respect for more than 1,000,000 men and women in this country past 45 years old who are unmarried. The H. C. of L. may have something to do with it. President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—and may the relief be speeded and may it arrive in time to save numbers of innocent lives. California's future is assured as to its greatness and glory. This state has astounding and inexhaustible natural resources, and has varied charms that will draw millions of human beings here to live, and multitudes of transients to see its scenic wonders, to back in its sunshine and to enjoy its diverse delights. It is a sorrowful and discouraging condition, not a theory, that confronts the millions of men who are out of employment in this country. Their disheartening plight should not be ignored or treated with indifference. Whatever can be done to improve general economic conditions and to hasten the return of normal business and industrial activities, should be done. As to the merits of the cause of fighting between Greeks and Turks, Americans are not particularly well informed, nor do they dare especially. But there would be no weeping in this country if it were known that the Greeks so thoroughly walloped the Turks that no more outrages against Armenians could be perpetrated. The Turks have about as few real friends as any people on earth. That disarmament conference will draw together at Washington one of the most notable gatherings of eminent men in modern times. It will rival the Peace Conference at Paris, in this, if it does not even eclipse that memorable assemblage. Each and all of the great powers which are to participate in this conference will be represented by illustrious men. The talents of the delegates will be in keeping with the tremendous importance of the issues to be acted upon by the conference. Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression of conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted, however, that under conditions as they have been throughout the world, it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights. China is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and goodwill toward all the world, yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless, militarily, to enforce respect for more than 1,000,000 men and women in this country past 45 years old who are unmarried. The H. C. of L. may have something to do with it. President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—and may the relief be speeded and may it arrive in time to save numbers of transients to see its scenic wonders, to back in its sunshine and to enjoy its diverse delights. It is a sorrowful and discouraging condition, not a theory, that confronts the millions of men who are out of employment in this country. Their disheartening plight should not be ignored or treated with indifference. Whatever can be done to improve general economic conditions and to hasten the return of normal business and industrial activities, should be done. As to the merits of the cause of fighting between Greeks and Turks, Americans are not particularly well informed, nor do they dare especially. But there would be no weeping in this country if it were known that the Greeks so thoroughly walloped the Turks that no more outrages against Armenians could be perpetrated. The Turks have about as few real friends as any people on earth. That disarmament conference will draw together at Washington one of the most notable gatherings of eminent men in modern times. It will rival the Peace Conference at Paris, in this, if it does not even eclipse that memorable assemblage. Each and all of the great powers which are to participate in this conference will be represented by illustrious men. The talents of the delegates will be in keeping with the tremendous importance of the issues to be acted upon by the conference. Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression of conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted, however, that under conditions as they have been throughout the world, it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights. China is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and goodwill toward all the world, yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless, militarily, to enforce respect for more than 1,000,000 men and women in this country past 45 years old who are unmarried. The H. C. of L. may have something to do with it. President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—and may the relief be speeded and may it arrive in time to save numbers of transients to see its scenic wonders, to back in its sunshine and to enjoy its diverse delights. It is a sorrowful and discouraging condition, not a theory, that confronts the millions of men who are out of employment in this country. Their disheartening plight should not be ignored or treated with indifference. Whatever can be done to improve general economic conditions and to hasten the return of normal business and industrial activities, should be done. As to the merits of the cause of fighting between Greeks and Turks, Americans are not particularly well informed, nor do they dare especially. But there would be no weeping in this country if it were known that the Greeks so thoroughly walloped the Turks that no more outrages against Armenians could be perpetrated. The Turks have about as few real friends as any people on earth. That disarmament conference will draw together at Washington one of the most notable gatherings of eminent men in modern times. It will rival the Peace Conference at Paris, in this, if it does not even eclipse that memorable assemblage. Each and all of the great powers which are to participate in this conference will be represented by illustrious men. The talents of the delegates will be in keeping with the tremendous importance of the issues to be acted upon by the conference. Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression of conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted, however, that under conditions as they have been throughout the world, it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights. China is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and goodwill toward all the world, yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless, militarily, to enforce respect for more than 1,000,000 men and women in this country past 45 years old who are unmarried. The H. C. of L. may have something to do with it. President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—and may the relief be speeded and may it arrive in time to save numbers of transients to see its scenic wonders, to back in its sunshine and to enjoy its diverse delights. It is a sorrowful and discouraging condition, not a theory, that confronts the millions of men who are out of employment in this country. Their disheartening plight should not be ignored or treated with indifference. Whatever can be done to improve general economic conditions and to hasten the return of normal business and industrial activities, should be done. As to the merits of the cause of fighting between Greeks and Turks, Americans are not particularly well informed, nor do they dare especially. But there would be no weeping in this country if it were known that the Greeks so thoroughly walloped the Turks that no more outrages against Armenians could be perpetrated. The Turks have about as few real friends as any people on earth. That disarmament conference will draw together at Washington one of the most notable gatherings of eminent men in modern times. It will rival the Peace Conference at Paris, in this, if it does not even eclipse that memorable assemblage. Each and all of the great powers which are to participate in this conference will be represented by illustrious men. The talents of the delegates will be in keeping with the tremendous importance of the issues to be acted upon by the conference. Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression of conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted, however, that under conditions as they have been throughout the world, it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights. China is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and goodwill toward all the world, yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless, militarily, to enforce respect for more than 1,000,000 men和 women in this country past 45 years old who are unmarried. The H. C. of L. may have something to do with it. President Harding has a wholesome way of throwing off official cares at intervals, and rejuvenating himself in diversions. The Presidency would be killing to the man who could not play and relax frequently. Generous America cannot indifferently see millions starve in Russia. Liberal relief will go from this country to save the perishing little ones—and may the relief be speeded and may it arrive in time to save numbers of transients to see its scenic wonders, to back in its sunshine and to enjoy its diverse delights. It is a sorrowful and discouraging condition, not a theory, that confronts the millions of men who are out of employment in this country. Their disheartening plight should not be ignored or treated with indifference. Whatever can be done to improve general economic conditions and to hasten the return of normal business and industrial activities, should be done. As to the merits of the cause of fighting between Greeks and Turks, Americans are not particularly well informed, nor do they dare especially. But there would be no weeping in this country if it was known that Armenians could be perpetrated. The Turks have about as few real friends as any people on earth. That disarmament conference will draw together at Washington one of the most notable gatherings of eminent men in modern times. It will rival the Peace Conference at Paris, in this, if it does not even eclipse that memorable assemblage. Each and all of the great powers which are to participate in this conference will be represented by illustrious men. The talents of the delegates will be in keeping with the tremendous importance of the issues to be acted upon by the conference. Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression of conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted，however，that under conditions as they have been throughout the world，it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights.中国 is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and goodwill toward all the world，yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless， militarily，to enforce respect for more than 1，000，000 men和 women在thiscountry past45年oldwhoareunmarried.AlthoughdispositiontowardallwithnodesignsofaggressionofconquestdoMuchtokeepacountryoutofwar.Itsmustbeadmitted,however,t 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theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А Assto theremmemberм.А As sto.thieremn memberм.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.K.К.К.К.К.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С.С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С С 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saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesinproportiontothepopulationthananyothercitywewillhavemoreaccidents.Insteadweshouldmakeeveryeffortpersonallytobefearful.Infewindividualwatchingautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesinproportiontothepopulationthananyothercitywewillhavemoreaccidents.Insteadwe shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewehavethemoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-andwithoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-and withoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-and withoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomobilesstepoffcurbingsinmiddleblockso-and withoutwatching.We shouldn’t saythatbecausewe havetheremoreautomob Just treatment of all nations and friendly disposition toward all, with no designs of aggression or conquest, do much to keep a country out of war. It must be admitted, however, that under conditions as they have been throughout the world, it has been necessary for nations to maintain armaments to compel respect for their rights. China is a conspicuous example of a country disposed toward peace and good will toward all the world, yet the victim barrowing aggressions because it has been powerless, militarily, to enforce respect for its rights. The Village Gossip It is a sad state of affairs when a man doesn't know the number of his own Ford, C. A. Greenleaf of Olive took his Ford and went over to Santa Ana. When he was ready to return home to his astonishment his Ford was gone. And now comes the funny part. When the city marshal asked him for the number of the Ford; to the surprise of all, he said he did not know the number of it. The owner and the marshal had to make a trip over to the Auto Club and look up the number in the records. Santa Ana telephone girls are vicious with ex-service men when it comes to sporting indications or services ordered, according to word from home yesterday, and neat little nations for each consecutive five years of service are being issued. These girls will not be recognized by respect. An inquiry today at the office revealed that only one has been with the company until now, but they were not consec- In Pond, who sold $500 for a to church sale, and then went home, some time later, she returned minister promptly, what the "On helping me sorry I'm sorry I I'd have had five days with me. If on it to thank." Are constantly invading under bedding? More crimes may have been reported up and down these shapes within the few days than in a long period before. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WOMAN SAYS SHE HAS RIGHT TO TOLL Mrs. Mearileen Morris, who conducts a resort in San Juan canyon, and who has been attempting to collect a toll of $1.50 from each motorist who passed through the O'Neill line gate, leading on to her place called upon Deputy Dist. Atty. Roland Thompson and contended that she had authority from the government to collect such a toll. Mrs. Morris claims that she built and is now maintaining a road leading from the O'Neill line gate across O'Neill's property and the government reserve. Thompson told her that while she may have done that, with the permission of the government, O'Neill she did not, in his opinion, have any authority to collect toll. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Morris caused the arrest of Milton McLees, a Hollywood real estate operator, on a charge of battery. She alleges that McLees became abusive and struck her when G. W. Westfall, her foreman, attempted to arrest him on a charge of trespassing on her road without paying toll. McLees was taken before Justice of the Peace Denari at San Juan Capistrano. His trial was set for Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. According to McLees he was stopped at the point of a gun held in Westfall's hands. McLees said that he took the gun away from Westfall and then submitted to arrest. He denies that he struck Mrs. Morris or anybody else. The district attorney has written Jerome O'Neill of Oceaniside and the forest service to determine what authority Mrs. Morris has, if any, to exact a toll. McLees said that he had an oil claim on the forest reserve. He also told the authorities that several motorists have been detained on the reserve by Westfall, who he declares is threatening and sulky in his manner. STANDARD BOHN DRILLING AT 4435 FT. Hawthorne-Liglowood JUST THE GIST Modesto authorities arrest 105 autoists in five hours for violation of state motor laws; two mutos seized. Venice prohibits bathing south of Windward-avenue pier, following break of sewer pipe under Center-st pier. Mexicans will celebrate their 100th year of independence at Selig Zoo park, Sept. 16. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, L. A. woman attorney, leaves for Washington, where she expects to become assistant attorney general. Emergency at San Pedro in need of finance. Dr. J. Rollin French says it will be closed unless something monetary happens. National Dental assn. will hold annual convention in Los Angeles next year. All-Year club's advertising in the east has started homeseekers this way. Taxes in Paradena are lowered two cents. Made possible through gradual retirement of city bonds. Latin-American Steamship lines will operate from L. A. harbor, according to announcement made by D. K. Kerguson, steamship agent of 751 So Spring-st. Dr. Geo. O. Morae, 259 W. Vernon-st, Los Angeles receives $1000 in mall turns it over to Auto club's legal department. His son, E. F. Morale, former paying teller of bank in Denver, is being sought following disappearance of $70,000 in currency. Santa Monica police department pours 50 gallons of illicit whisky into gutters. Geo. H. Pallady of Redondo invents life preserver which fastens around neck like a horse collar. Not guaranteed not to strangle, but guaranteed not to let you sink. Big dirigible Z-R-2 may come to Los Angeles, Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt informs Mayor Cryer. Chas. F. Simpson, owner of the "Frolic" at Venice, cited before Judge Toland and ordered to make up back payments of alimony to his wife Mary E. Simpson, and to keep up a good work of paying $25 per month. Bear, deer and other wild animals run to rangers for protection from fire on Pine Mountains, Santa Barbara county, which has destroyed THORPE PRESENTS NEED FOR TARIFE WASHINGTON Aug. 18 — Factors showing the absolute need of a tariff of four cents per pound on un-shelled walnuts have been presented to the senate finance committee by C. Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers Assn. At a meeting arranged by Senator Johnson of California and at which Senator Shortridge and Representative Lineberger were present, Mr. Thorpe outlined the need of protection for the industry. "The gentlemen, representing the great walnut growing industry of California gone here asking a tariff of four cents per pound on un-shelled walnuts, exactly what they know is needed to protect that industry." Senator Johnson told the committee: "They do not come here with the view of requesting twice as much as needed in the anticipation of their requests being cut in half. They are asking that which they know is necessary to protect their industry." The case of the walnut growers was presented by Mr. Thorpe, showing the advantage held by the Oriental producers in raising and marketing their product. The general principles governing a protective tariff are so well understood as to require no discussion but the state of California furnished a notable example of the creation of great and important industries through the workings of a protective tariff system. In the Dingley tariff there were about 80 articles produced in California upon which a protective duty was placed, among them was walnuts. As a result of this policy of protection there are now in California 84,700 acres devoted to the production of walnuts and representing an investment of over $110,000,000 The cost of producing walnuts in America at the present time excelsive interest in invested capital is 15 cents per pound. The cost of labor in producing these walnuts is over 65 per cent of the total production cost, or nearly 10 cents per pound. On the other hand, the cost Jerome O'Neill of Oceanside and the forest service to determine just what authority Mrs. Morris has, if any, to exact a toll. McLees said that he had an oil claim on the forest reserve. He also told the authorities that several motorists have been detained on the reserve by Westfall, who he declares, is threatening and sulky in his manner. STANDARD BOHN DRILLING AT 4435 FT. Hawthorne-Inglewood The Standard Oil Co.'s Bohon No. 1 is now drilling at 4435 and to date nothing like an oil showing has been reported. The Union Oil Co. of Calif. has taken a lease on the Carlson tract at Redondo and expects to have a well drilling by the 27th of this month. Preparations are being rushed. The General Petroleum has taken over the property of the Carson Oil Co., a 400-acre tract and will be the next company to begin active development work in the new field. The Union Oil Co.'s Sommers No. 1 is now drilling at 3675 in shell. ARMAMENTS DIMINISHED, NATIONALITY PRESERVED "A new hope looms today. We are slowly but very surely recovering from the wastes and sorrows and utter disarrangements of a cataclysmic war. Peace is bringing its new assurances; and nonit realization and insistent conscience will preserve that peace. Our faith is firmer that war's causes may be minimized and overburdening armament may be largely diminished. And these, too, without surrender of the nationality which has inspired or the good conscience which has defended." — President Harding at tercentenary of Pilgrims' Landing. ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes CHICHESTER S PILLS Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert. As a result of this policy of protection there are now in California 84,700 acres devoted to the production of walnuts and representing an investment of over $110,000,000. The cost of producing walnuts in America at the present time, exotic value of interest on invested capital is 15 cents per pound. The cost of labor in producing these walnuts over 65 per cent of the total production cost, or nearly 10 cents per pound. On the other hand, the cost in France is 2 cents a pound, in Italy 1 cent a pound and in China less than 1 cent a pound for labor. These are the principal countries with which the American growers are brought into competition. 23 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported for the week ending Aug. 13, show 2 new wells started, same as the previous week; total new wells this year 909, compared with 540 same day last year. Tests for water shut off 25, compared with 31 previous week; year total to date 986; total to same day last year 789. Deepening or redrilling jobs 8, compared with 17 preceding week; total to date this year 490; total same day last year 540. Wells abandoned 4, compared with 3 preceding week; total to date this year 141; total to same date last year 130. Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert. L. BECK At Liberty Garage 209 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 452 FROM GARDEN AND SEA RECT TO YOUR TABLE announcing of our fresh vegetable and fish arrow (Friday). Our sea foods and will be fresh daily, the latter being in our own Anaheim ranch. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality Is Higher than Price Anaheim Presenting to you our helpful plan to Furnish Your Home on Credit —We can arrange so that you can enjoy the home beautiful and the easy payments will make it the home comfortable. —Whether selected for the simple abode or the more pretentious residence, our home furnishing represent full honest values. The selection is large and offers suggestions in a wide range of designs and prices. —The same reasonable prices provail whether creed it or cash customer. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality Is Higher than Price Anaheim PRESENTS FOR TARIFE THURSDAY, August 18, 1921 ORANGE-CO DIXIE FOLKS WANTED AT JOLLY PIONIC The call is out for all former residents of the five Gulf states, Texas, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana, and Alabama to meet in Sycainore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, Aug. 20th, and to bring basket dinners. County registers and hot coffee supplied. All Dixie folks will be welcome also. Two great orators full of fun and humor, Rev. H. P. Shuler (Fighting Bob) and Dr. Charles G. Scecoman, will give jolly talks. All the Orange-co Dixie people are urged to visit old Dixie and cost for the new-home county. Why scorn pennies? Uncle Sam and big corporations do not. BENNER SHEET METAL WORKS We make anything you want of Tin, Zine, Copper and Galvanized Sheets. Rear 219 S. Lemon St. Phone: 348-W Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Auto Works —Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering, wood work, body and fender repairing. WELDING SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone: 170J Buy a CLEVELAND and Be FREE —These are the days when the motorist enjoys a measure of liberty that makes the front porch seem like a prison cell. —At the wheel of your good car you will be a and Be FREE —These are the days when the motorist enjoys a measure of liberty that makes the front porch seem like a prison cell. —At the wheel of your good car you will be a daily visitor at distant places of recreation and delight. —As dealers in Chandler and Cleveland automobiles we are equipped to make good our guarantee of satisfactory service. CHANDLER Chandler & Cleveland Service Station R. C. GOODCELL, Mgr. 314 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 651 Fordson TRACTOR Do More in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually Presenting to you our helpful plan to Your on: DIT can enjoy the home its will make it the simple abode or the home furnishings the selection is large de range of designs revail whether credBARNES COMPANY than Price in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and less expense. And this means that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 62500 F.O.B. Detroit