oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-27

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE CO. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-col. Per year $3; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Almighty pain to love it is, And 'tis a pain that pain to miss; But, of all pains, the greatest pain It is, to love, and love in vain. Cowley. Moral training should be given children in the home and in the school. Looking for a good investment? A piece of California real estate is just the thing! It seems to be difficult to get the army air service on a businesslike, scandalless basis. There are three virtues that Congress should exemplify at once, namely: Action, action, action. Santa Claus will be a "going concern" this year, and he will be going strongly in the latter days of December. That political party which is rich in promises but bankrupt in fulfillments cannot hold the confidence of the people. A miserable mess of filth and maudlin slush, not legitimate news, is being printed in saffron journals about the Arbuckle case. The dollar which is busy circulating around, but which is not spent in wanton wastefulness and extragavance, is the useful dollar. The United States government is honestly trying to do the best possible for the Philippines, General Wood, in charge at Manilla, will give an administration of ability, seasoned with conscience. The pedestrian must co-operate, to make traffic safer. PHILIPPINES NOT TO BE AUTO-NOMOUS GET The Wood-Porbe mission has reported to Washington the results of its thorough survey of conditions in the Philippines. On the strength of the recommendations made by this mission, General Wood is to be retained at Manila as governor-general of the islands. Industry is to be tuned up and the finances of the islands are to be rehabilitated. While there is a faction in the archipelago which is clamoring for immediate independence, the disinterested American mission, looking more searchingly into the status of the islanders than the Filipinos can do of and for themselves, decides that autonomy should be deferred to a more propitious day. This Nation has not fulfilled its work in moulding the destiny of the Philippines. Until the islands are prepared for peaceful self-rule, and until they can be guaranteed againstgressions from without, this country should—and doubtless will—maintain its beneyolent sway there. GOLD PRODUCTION VAST IN ALASKA Alaska, despite the slump in gold production in many parts of the world, continues to produce large quantities of the precious metal. It leads all other parts of the Yukon VValley. Of a total yield this year in that whole region of $4,000,080 Alaska has produced $2,675,000 in gold. Alaska continues to develop and to produce wealth on an enormous scale. Its gold mines are by no means its only source of produced riches. Its conl measures promise to be of tremendous importance, when developed, and completion of the government railroad — which should come within a few months — is expected to give impetus to the PORCINE LOS ANGELES (Editorial from San Bernardino Telegram, July) Announcement that Raily will unite with other counties for the community against Los Angeles in power and water rights news so vital it should attention. Only intimate observes Angeles method of doing comprehend the utter actions. Its wholly within its own body it is an upremacy indifferent right of other communities toward the appetite claiming comrades. Consummation of plans as disclosed by the in progress at Washin litigation in which it is the Southern Sierra Powder over the Owens river constitute that city the of Southern California. No Community could trust industries through cheap electric power if succeeds. It seeks to crest trust that would turn out of the industrial combid of a decade ago green swathe. The lives wires of these are neither indolent They realize if their plan they can offer such choice to attract industries from nations, draw from all communities of Southern such modest factories as those little cities be KIWNAIS APPROACH COUNCIL PART The regular weekly by the Kiwanis club of A held at the high school noon today, there being members of the club pre Howard acted as chairn Architect Wilbar C preparing plans for The dollar which is busy circulating around, but which is not spent in wanton wastefulness and extravagance, is the useful dollar. The United States government is honestly trying to do the best possible for the Philippines, General Wood, in charge at Manilla, will give an administration of ability, seasoned with conscience. The pedestrian must co-operate, to make traffic safe. Drivers are not wholly to blame for the accidents on crowded streets. Everybody who uses the streets—whether in a machine or a foot—should be careful. Ob, for a Congress that would enact legislation with both eyes upon the welfare of the country, and not with one eye on the next election, trying to calculate what effect this, that or the other attitude would have upon the members' chances for re-election. New York Letter NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Here is a man we can sympathize with. Either he spends his leisure hours in an apartment where all the other people have say and lengthy parties every night, or else he listens to people talk and typewriters click all day. Or, maybe both. Anyway, his aid in a local paper reads: "WANTED QUIET MAN, middle-aged wants quiet room in quiet family in quiet neighborhood." His cause is hopeless but he has our hearty sympathy. They are going to try that famous old first musical comedy, "The county," this time with the original company which revived it in London two years ago and has been playing it ever since although it is only seven years short of 200 years old. Some of the company were in the presentation at the Greenwich Village Theatre last season and they and the rest are coming over to tour the country. It was first heard in 1751 and has been revived several times. When the first company came to this country 170 years ago, the members had to work their passage on and between decks, to say nothing of the galley. Vincent Cordulo put his hand in the pocket of Mrs. Sarah Young, 2815 Coney Island avenue, the other day, and drew forth a package neatly wrapped in paper and ribbon. Detective Sergeant Smith happened to be looking on and placed him under arrest. When the package was unwrapped Cordulo found he had stolen a dried herring which Mrs. Young was planning to send quantities of the precious metal. It leads all other parts of the Yukon Valley. Of a total yield this year in that whole region of $4,000,000 Alaska has produced $2,675,000 in gold. Alaska continues to develop and to produce wealth on an enormous scale. Its gold mines are by no means its only source of produced riches. Its coal measures promise to be of tremendous importance, when developed, and completion of the government railroad — which should come within a few months — is expected to give impetus to the mining of this fuel mineral. Alaska's fisheries are important and valuable. Its timber resources are extensive, and its agricultural possessions are notable. The United States made a mighty good deal when it bought Alaska. The metal, zinc, in its various forms has several common names. The ore, zinc blende, is called "jack" Slab zinc until recently has been known exclusively as "spelter," while instead of saying "zincize," we say "galvanize." Every twenty minutes a new business corporation is formed in New York City; yes, even now in the post-war days. The most luxurious barber shop in the world has just been opened in one of the transformed hotel buildings in New York. There are 45 manicurists in the shop, with departments for women as well as for men. Tea is served free of charge in the women's rooms in order to help the customer withstand the shock of her first hair, bob, and all sorts of other attractions have been added to the routine barber-shop program. It is that the decorations in the plaza cost $250,000. The fame of the noble Roman matron, Cornelia, who achieved the fame by pointing to her sons, and saying, "These are my jewels," justified in the New York City street which bears her name. It is doubtful if there are more children in any one block in the whole city than this short thoroughfare which wedgeges into Sixth avenue at Fourth street, and stops shortly at Bleecker street. Certainly there is no place where they rate more to the square foot. I was certain when I walked through it, for the first time, the other day that it had been made after its tendency to large families had shown itself, but the policeman... Vincent Cordulo put his hand in the pocket of Mrs. Sarah Young, 2815 Coney Island avenue, the other day, and drew forth a package neatly wrapped in paper and ribbon. Detective Sergeant Smith happened to be looking on and placed him under arrest. When the package was unwrapped Cordulo found he had stolen a dried herring which Mrs. Young was planning to send a friend as a joke. In addition to the herring, he got sixty days. The Provincetown Players, who started as a small but ambitious amateur organization, have acquired the Princess Theatre and will produce their plays up in the regular theatre district for the first time. They are opening their sea-pathy (every so-called "state religion") has failed. What is needed today is a revival of the prophetic type of Christianity. We need a Christianity that shall make serious and insistent ethical demands; which shall rebuke selfishness, as Jesus rebuked it. In every relationship of life, which shall say, as unflinchingly as Jesus said, such things as these: "Blessed are the meek; Blessed are the peacemaker; Blessed are they who are persecuted for righteousness' sake; Love your enemies; Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." We need a Christianity which shall respect the past and preserve all that is good in the past, but which shall recognize the presence of a living God who may have something to say to us which preceding generations were unable to hear. We need a Christianity which shall be not the servant of the existing order, but the servant of God and of justice, and which, unhindered by any fear, shall endeavor to point out the way into a diviner civilization. We need finally, a Christianity which shall be international, and not merely and selfishly national, in its vision and concern. WAS IT CHRISTIANITY THAT FAILED? (Note.—This article is published at the request of the department of evangelism in connection with the annual Calif. conference of the German M.E. church in session this week here.) By Ernest Fremont Tittle During recent months the charge has been made that Christianity has failed. Persons making this charge have been thinking of the World War and of the "peace" which far from solving old problems has created several new ones. It is evident that something did fall on both in 1914 and in 1919. But the charge that Christianity failed is far too sweeping and, in besides, lacking discrimination. What needs to be said is that a certain type of Christianity has failed. A type of Christianity that is mostly non-ethical, that emphasizes creed and ritual rathore than character and conduct, has failed. A type of Christianity that is more concerned about loyalty to tradition than about loyalty to truth, has failed. A type of Christianity whose ideal and aim is to uphold the existing order, to permit, if possible, no change in church or state, has failed. A type of Christianity which is narrowly national in its outlook and sympathy (every so-called "state religion") has failed. What is needed today is a revival of the prophetic type of Christianity. We need a Christianity that shall make serious and insistent ethical demands; which shall rebuke selfishness, as Jesus rebuked it. In every relationship of life, which shall say, as unflinchingly as Jesus said, such things as these: "Blessed are the meek; Blessed are the peacemaker; Blessed are they who are persecuted for righteousness' sake; Love your enemies; Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." We need a Christianity which shall respect the past and preserve all that is good in the past, but which shall recognize the presence of a living God who may have something to say to us which preceding generations were unable to hear. We need a Christianity which shall be not the servant of the existing order, but the servant of God and of justice, and which, unhindered by any fear, shall endeavor to point out the way into a diviner civilization. We need finally, a Christianity which shall be international, and not merely and selfishly national, in its vision and concern. See Chaffees Grocery Sale Displays THE LOS ANGELES POWER GRAB PORCINE LOS ANGELES (Editorial from San Bernardino Evening Telegram, July 12, 1924) Announcement that Riverside county will unite with other southland counties for the common defense against Los Angeles in the matter of power and water rights is a bait of news so vital it should attract wide attention. Only intimate observers of the Los Angeles method of doing business can comprehend the utter selfishness that dictates its actions. Its interests lie wholly within its own boundary lines; it is as upremacy indifferent to the right of other communities as a pig toward the appetite claims of its grunt comrades. Consummation of Los Angeles' plans as disclosed by the active lobby in progress at Washington and the litigation in which it is involved with the Southern Silvers Power company over the Owens river project, would constitute that city the water broker of Southern California. No Community could hope to attract industries through the lure of cheap electric power if Los Angeles succeeds. It seeks to create a power trust that would turn the promoters of the industrial combination period of a decade ago green with envy. The live wires of the Angola City are neither indolent nor foolish. They realize if their plans succeed they can offer such cheap power he to attract industries from the whole nations, draw from all the smaller communities of Southern California such modest factories and workshops as these little cities enjoy and lay. Tribute upon every landholder or business man south of the Tehachapi. And they are out to bring these plans to consumption if unremitting energy and porcine gall will accomplish it. Theatre goers of another day will recall that amusing dialogue in "A Texas Steer," written by the brilliant Hoyt, and played by The Murphy, when an enthusiastic booster of an especially arid region remarked that "all it needs is a few settlers of the right sort, and irrigation," to which the inimitable Tim responded that "water and good society are all hell needs." We of San Bernardino can justly reflect that we already have water and people "of the right sort." It is our duty to conserve both for ourselves and those who come after us. Irrigation and power experts constantly admonish the necessity of conservation. But it is obvious that more is needed, that a prime essential is defense against the porcine proclivities of Los Angeles. No consideration of justice will affect the Angel City designs; community justice as construed in Los Angeles means get-all you can and keep what you need. Nor will a decent desire to remain on friendly terms with the remainder of Southern California modify Angeleno policies of their execution; Los Angeles considers itself Southern California. There are times as every farmer boy knows when a pig must be driven from the trough with a club. This is one of them. TOUCHING THE HIGH SPOTS Animals In Orange County The following briefs were submitted from local Farm Bureau office: Feeding the cows hay during milking time is not conducive to the production of clean milk. A heavy load, a hot day, and a long continuous haul, soon wear out a willing horse. Filthy hog wallows may keep your hogs cool during hot weather but clean wallows are just as effective in that respect and not dangerous to the health of the animals. One kind of medicine will not cure animal diseases. Use judgment even tho you enjoy administering dope. A sensible dog is valuable in his place, but he's usually out of place when herding dairy cows. Sanitation means cleanliness and cleanliness is a valuable asset in the field of preventative medicine. Enjoyment for the dog and cat liking the bottle of milk the milkman leaves on your back door step. Vermin are insanitary. They contaminate food products and contaminated food products when eaten may produce disease. One reason why your milkman may not be pleasant: you do not return his empty milk bottles clean. The house fly is no longer a curiosity. Most of us are trying to exterminate the pest. Assistance of others will be very much appreciated: At the beginning of the world war the records of the British Army showed 9 cases of tetanus per 1,000 wounded. The use of anti-tetanus serum gradually reduced the ration to 0.7 per 1,000, and among those infected the disease was of a far less fatal character than before this treatment was introduced. The publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica once issued a booklet containing facsimile testimonial letters from prominent users of the work, one-tenth of whom inspelled the word "Britannica." The islet of Rockall is an isolated pinnacle of rock, 75 foot high, lying 260 miles west of Hebrides in the Atlantic Ocean. Only six landings on the rock are recorded. The last was made recently by Dr. J., Charcot, the French explorer, who collected geo- KIWNAIS APPROVES COUNCIL PARK PLAN The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club of Anaheim was held at the high school cafeteria at noon today, there being about 45 members of the club present. J. S. Howard acted as chairman. Architect Wilbar Cook, who is preparing plans for the new city park, gave a talk on the project, submitting drawings of his plans. The whole meeting, with the exception of routine business matters, was given to the discussion of the park, and the plans were approved by the Kiwanans. WARDEN BRANDS ALL NOTES RIDICULOUS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—Branded "ridiculous" by Warden Thomas Maloney of McNell island prison, the letter claimed to have been sent by Iloy Gardner, escaped mall bandit, to a local newspaper proved of little interest to officials today. Warden Maloney, to whom the letter was read over the phone, said that he had received six letters parporting to be from Gardner. Gardner's escape as described in the letter, including details of his hiding in the brush near the prison and also in the loft of the prison barn while he raided his swounds, were termed impossible by the warden. Likewise, the mail bandits alleged swim to Fox Island, about two miles, was laughed at by Maloney. The Gardner letter contained a second letter addressed to President Harding, appealing for a pardon and an opportunity to reform and prove that criminal can be an asset to society." WILD GEESE PLENTIFUL 4NN WILLOWS, Sept. 27.—Wild geese are exceptionally plentiful in the rice district near here according to reports brought in by farmers. Witman Byeslight Specialist. Try Plain Dearler Want Ads. BEGIN PACKING OF ANAHEIM WALNUTS The Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. formally opened the walnut season here today, and began packing nuts at their packing house on So. Claudina-st. and S. P. tracks. They expect to ship the first car of walnuts out of Anaheim Thursday-Geo. Ross secretary and general manager, stated today. Mr. Ross estimates the association will ship 40 cars of nuts during the season. The outlook, while not so good as formerly expected, is much better than a week ago. The quality of the nuts is better than expected. The hot weather is curing them very fast, and hastening the harvest. L. A. POLICEMAN IS BURGLAR SUSPECT DOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—Two men, one of them a Los Angeles police officer, were arrested today on suspicion of being members of a burglar gang that looted the home of George Petrovich. 614 East Thirty-fifth-st., a week ago, after representing themselves as federal officers. RESIGNS AS HEAD OF TARIFF COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Thomas Walker Page of Virginia today tendered his resignation as chairman of the United States tariff commission to President Harding. Page will continue as a member of the commission. GOV. PLANS STATE WORK FOR IDLE MEN SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—A program calling for the speeding up of all state work on public buildings and highways with review of providing work for California's unemployed during the winter months is being drawn up by Governor W.D. Stephens and will be announced in the near future, it was learned by International News Service here." Look Beyond the Sales Room —All one requires to sell a car is room enough to show the car. —But if you are in the market to buy constant, satisfactory car performance, as well as that mechanical mar- The publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica once issued a booklet containing facsimile testimonial letters from prominent users of the work, one-tenth of whom misspelled the word "Britannica." The islet of Rockall is an isolated pinnacle of rock, 75 foot high; lying 260 miles west of Hebrides in the Atlantic Ocean. Only six landings on the rock are recorded. The last was made recently by Dr. J. Charcot, the French explorer, who collected geological specimens on the Isle. "The RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Dr. G.W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele Street ANAHEIM Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINA Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains! Ask for HORICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Beyond the Sales Room —All one requires to sell a car is room enough to show the car. —But if you are in the market to buy constant, satisfactory car performance, as well as that mechanical marvel called an automobile, you must go to a dealer who has more than a salesroom. —To make our guarantee of satisfaction effective, we are constantly expanding and improving our service departments: Phone 651 Chandler & Cleveland Service Station Passenger Cars R. C. GOODCELL Manager 314 West Center Street Anaheim Seven-Passenger Hudson RUN LESS THAN 250 MILES—at a reduction Phone or see R. G. ADAMS 121 N. Spadra, Fullerton Phone 145 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 DON'T LET THEM COOL Good intentions, like theWiener of commerce, should be used not. In the Tanana Valley, Alaska, though the rainfall is very light, crops draw ample moisture from the melting of subterranean ice for the first few years after the land is first cultivated. Eventually the ice recedes to such a depth that it no longer supplies the plants with water. In Denver there is a mark near the state capital, which is just one mile above sea-level. DR J H COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also attests of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Nati Bank - Idg. Ananielm, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 R. Alberta St. Buffalo 444-M Queen Quality SHOES THERE are no other shoes with the Queen Quality reputation for the solid worth, and fit, and stylish character seen even in the most conservative models. No other shoes afford so wide a range of The Encyclopaedia sued a booklet testimonial let users of the tom misspelled is an isolated foot high lyingides in the At-landings on The last was J. Charcot, the collected geo-the isle. REAT" alizing in the local Cases wrence ourse nahelm, Calif. Osson NION PAID COWS Adele Street Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids COOKING All Ages. Office, and RUCK'S. Substitutes other shoes with the Queen Quality reputation for the solid worth, and fit, and stylish character seen even in the most conservative models. No other shoes afford so wide a range of choice, or meet so many varied needs as those featured by Queen Quality agencies. No woman need pay extravagant prices today, for Queen Quality shoes—mostly eight to twelve dollars—of fer such quality, style and comfort in their exclusive features that to buy them today is true economy. The S.Q.R. 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