oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-11

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-co. Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING STO OUR READERS Love, thou has every bliss in store, 'Tis friendship, and 'tis something more; Each other every wish they give— Not to know love is not to live.—Gay The K. K. K. is tarring itself as it goes along. If this orgy of crime and violence keeps up, why not declare a horror-torium?? In that K. K. K. university, doubtless the professor who pitches right in gets a feather in his cap. The question, is, has that violence germ in Mingo county sunk in the sea of peace for the third and last time? It is very pointed and poignant question as to whether the national debt or the taxpayer should be wiped out first. They say speeders are to be sent to jail in Los Angeles. But it is not what "they say" but what they do that affects the speeder. Politics will begin to get really interesting in this country when a Presidential election arouses as much enthusiasm as a world's series. Babe Ruth has resolved to get sixy home runs next year. If death and disaster leave him alone, he will just about do that very thing. The fact that Mr. Harding once was a good trombone player stirts the hope that he may be able to sound a note to bring that disarmament conference into harmony. It might be just as well for the BATTLE FLEET. UNITED. IS NEEDED IN PACIFIC In a copyrighted article, published by the New York Herald, Admiral W. F. Fullam, U. S. N., criticises wastefulness and shortness of vision in adding to the naval strength of the Nation, War overseas today can be carried on only by navies; air forces and submarines nave, made it impossible for great armed forces to be transported safely over large bodies of water. The United States has a large surface fleet, but it has no long range submarines "and its air force is so pitifully small that it would be powerless even to defend the fleet from air attack." And without these forces, Rear Admiral Fullman says, "our fleet could not dream of taking the offensive." Then comes the specific recommendations which Rear Admiral Fullam makes for bettering and strengthening the naval defenses of the Nation—and the first of these is of vast interest to this state and section, namely: Unite the battle fleet in the Pacific. Which is to say that this distinguished naval officer is of the conviction that the United States could best prepare to defend itself against the only source of attack that need be feared, by maintaining the flower of the navy's vessel strength in these waters. Other pertinent recommendations made by Rear Admiral Fullam are: Stop spending money on more battleships at present; spend money on modern weapons, without which battleships are helpless, offensively and defensively; provide strong army and navy air forces as quickly as possible; build airplane carriers without delay; build long-range cruising submarines for duty overseas. "These Nix on the "Parley-Voo" study A FRIEND of mine WHO COULDN'T speak. A WORD of French. WENT TO Paris. AND THE first time. HE HAD to get. A HAIRCUT and shave. HE PRACTICED an hour. MAKING SIGNS. IN THEooking glass. SO THEFrench barber. WOULD UNDERSTAND him. AND THEN he went in. AND WIGGLED his fingers. THROUGH HIS hair. AND STROKED his chin. AND THE barber grinned. AND FINISHED the job. THEN MY friend thought. WOULD UNDERSTAND him. AND THEN he went in. AND WIGGLED his fingers. THROUGH HIS hair. AND STROKED his chin. AND THE barber grinned. AND FINISHED the job. THEN MY friend thought. HE'D BE polite. SO HE gave the barber. AN AMERICAN cigarette. WHICH THE barber smoked. AND MY friend pointed. TO HIS mouth. AND SAID "Likee voo." AND THE barber roared. AND SAID "You BET." I USED to smoke 'em. WHEN I worked. IN INDIANAPOLIS. AND BELIEVE me. THEY SATISFY!" Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. RANCHERS OPPOSE BUILDING OF R. R. Vigorous opposition to the plan of the Union Pacific to build a railroad paralleling the Tustin branch of the S. P. was signaled throughout the citrus districts of Olive, Villa Park, McPherson and Tustin today when a protest meeting was called for tonight at 6:30 o'clock, at the residence of Frank Collins, Prospect avenue, Villa Park. Orchardists plan to organize to fight the plan of the Union Pacific to build the road. Opposition is based on the ground that the road is not needed to facilitate transportation and that it will do great damage to the sections involved by cutting up orchards for right of way purposes. Four years ago when the Salt Lake railroad proposed to build this same road, orchardists affiliated with citrus associations expressed solid opposition to the plan. At that time Frank D. Collins, W. N. Cummings and D. C. Drake were named on a committee to lead the fight against the project. At the request of this committee, Saturday, Engineer Anderson, representing the state railroad commission and Eugene Mack, representing the Union Pacific, met with Collins, Cummings and Drake, and the committee was shown a map that shows where the Union Pacific expects to run its road. This map lines out the railroad to cross the Santa Ana river to Olivve, paralleling the S. P. around by Villa Park, crossing the Collins ranch, turning south at the Cummings property, crossing the Hewes ranch and ending at the packing house in Tustin. This map did not show the proposal to extend a line eastward to the San Joaquin Fruit company property, which is the terminus named in the petition filed with the railroad commission. The meeting tomorrow night is for all property owners along the proposed line. HI-Y CONFERENCE SATURDAY The Hi-Y Set-up conference scheduled for the early part of this month ANAHEIM SELLS LOT OF FORDS IN SEPT. An idea of the generally prosperous condition of Anaheim may be gained from Ford sales. The Los Angeles Ford branch distributed 3365 cars in So. Cal. last month, an average of more than 100 per day. There are 141 agencies. This would make a naverage of 23 per agency. The Anaheim agency sold just wide that number, or 45. "FOUR HORSEMEN" LAST TIME TONIGHT Despite the fact that the capacity attendance at every performance would warrant a continuance of the feature here indefinitely, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," Metro's million dollar visualization of the novel by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, will be shown for the last time tonight at the Grand Theatre. As usual the performance this evening will begin promptly at 7:45. Never before in the history of local theatricals has there been such an appealing picture as "The Four Horsemen." The hundreds who have been fortunate enough to gain admission to the Grand are singing the praises of this mammoth spectacle, that blends drama, comedy, patios, heart interest, thrills and action into perfect entertainment for the masses and the classes. The picture is inspiring, educational, and entertaining. It is the greatest preachment against war that has ever been brought before the public, and will probably do more to avert future conflicts, such as the one through which civilization has just emerged, than any other piece of literature or art that will be prepared by a human mind in centuries to come. "The Four Horsemen" makes the public remember the lessons taught by the great war, and carries a moral that should be a boon to humanity. The picture is enacted by a cast of 13,000 people, and brings before the public the greatest characterizations ever flashed on a silver screen. CLEVELAND PRICE DROP SENSATIONAL The lowest price ever marked on Cleveland automobile has been announced by Ray Goodcell, manager of the Chandler-Cleveland service station on West' Center street, distributors for these two popular cars. The last cut was announced Mr. Goodcell Saturday and was from $205 to $400, making the Cleveland touring car now sell for $1390. Pre-war prices are popular for most automobiles, but the Cleveland people have beat that and are offering their product at the lower price in its history. The price is $60 under what the car sold for a year ago. The rapidity with which Cleveland had gained in public favor since appearing on the market has been one of the most talked about things in automobile circles, among most of the credit is due to the car itself and not through advertising. Economy in operation plus a saving on the initial investment has made Cleveland in strong demand since its first appearance. The little car has accomplished some service tests that has started the automotive world from time to time, and is still after more time in commenting on the new price Mr. Goodcell said: "Although the Cleveland has always been under priced compared to its quality, this new cut will probably start a stagnation for the car. Although there have been several cuts in the last year, it is significant to note that the quality of the car in many features has increased, and in no way has there been quality sacrifice to price." The sedan has always proved to be exceedingly popular with men and at the new price I am confident that the number soon will be on a rapid increase." against that need the flower in these amendations allam are more battle-ready money on which battlesively and army and as possi-irs without cruising as. "These but are de-ear Admi-seem to be forceful is the fleet be Here is will arise, less a bore funny man well of his what he is Collins ranch, turning south at the Cummings property, crossing the Hewes ranch and ending at the pack-ing house in Tustin. This map did not show the proposal to extend a line eastward to the San Joaquin Fruit company property, which is the terminus named in the petition filed with the railroad commission. The meeting tomorrow night is for all property owners along the proposed line. HI-Y CONFERENCE SATURDAY The Hi-Y Set-up conference scheduled for the early part of this month and postponed because of the rain, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Modjeska's next Saturday and Sunday, according to announcement today. It is expected that forty young men from the various high schools of the county will be present. The conference is to be held for the purpose of outlining to the boys a program of activity and to acquaint them with the various details in order that they may intelligently assist secretaries in increasing the membership of established clubs and organization of others. THE PICTURE IS ENACTED BY A CAST OF 13,000 people, and brings before the public the greatest characterizations ever flashed on a silver screen. It is a picture that will live forever, and it is with a feeling of regret that show-worshippers see this cinema gem pass on to new triumphs. NON-SUPPORT ACTION James M. Green, brought recently from Lbs Angeles to face charges of failure to provide for a minor child, was at liberty today under $200 bail. Green will have a preliminary examination before Justice Cox Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. DOMAIN FAVOR SHOSPITAL All communities have city hall churches, schools, jails—and a wee equipped hospital is just as necessary a public building as any of them and the care of the sick is certain just as necessary as the care of criminals in a jail, according to Dr. A. B. Domann, of Orange, county health officer, in a statement strongly supporting the movement to raise $250,000 to build and equip a modern community hospital at Santa Ana to serve the entire south-of-the-river district in Orange county. Chocolate Cream Candy, assorted flavors, special for Saturday, 45 pound. Boston Bakery. Voo"stuff! LIGHT-SIX TOURING This is a Study the LIGHT-SIX —then consider th THIS remarkable light weight six cylinder car combines all that we believe the critical owner expect in an automobile. It was built up to the expectation. And because it is manufactured complete in the Studebaker plan with middlemen's profits eliminated—Studebaker is able to offer it today at the new low price. At all driving speeds the LIGHT-SIX remarkably free from vibration. Its powerful 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive HERE'S a smoke that talks in any language and needs no interpreter. Light up a Chesterfield, draw deep—and more plainly than words your smile will tell the world "They Satisfy." It's the blend that does it—and you can't get "Satisfy" anywhere except in Chesterfields, for that blend can't be copied! HARRY 151 So. Los An STUDEBAK NEW PRICES OF Delivered in Orange Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER.....$13 LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR.....$13 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER.....$18 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR.....$18 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER.....$18 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR.....$23 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS... CALIFORNIA Tuesday, October 11, 1921 HIGH PRICES FOR ANAHEIM ORANGES Anaheim Gloriana sold for $8.85 and Doria (Sunkist) for $7.90 on the New York auction yesterday. These are packed by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. CITED ON FIRECRACKER CHARGE William Luck, 16, Santa Ana student, was scheduled to appear before City Recorder Heathman today on a charge of shooting fire crackers in Santa Ana. Lawson Henters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. REAL MINSTRELS COMING For singing and dancing none can excel the colored race, and it seems the cream of the colored talent has been brought into the famous Busby Minstrels. At least this company has established itself as a top liner attraction and is not thought of as a "nigger show"—it being in the same class and character as any white minstrel, unless it is superior, and the white people appreciating the efforts of these deserving people are very literal in their patronage. So far this season, reports verify the fact that five nights out of the week, hundreds are turned away from the famous Busby Minstrels. They will be here next Friday, October 14th. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Guarantee Satisfaction This is not merely a statement in so many words—it is our Business Policy. We want you to be perfectly satisfied with every purchase at Chaffee's. CHAFFEE'S Four Blends of Coffee Buy Coffee in Bulk and save the price of the tin Country Club ... 1 lb. 37c 3 lb.$1.05 10 lb.$3.30 Dining Car ... 1 lb. 33c 3 lb. .90 10 lb.$2.85 CHAFFEE'S Four Blends of Coffee Buy Coffee in Bulk and save the price of the tin Country Club ... 1 lb. 37c 3 lb.$1.05 10 lb.$3.30 Dining Car ... 1 lb. 33c 3 lb. .90 10 lb.$2.85 Chaffee's Special 1 lb. 28c 3 lb. .86 10 lb.$2.50 Basket Blend ... 1 lb. 20c 3 lb. .57 10 lb.$1.75 6-lb. Box Soda Crackers, fresh and crisp...80c No charge for container • Cream Rolled Oats, in bulk, 4 lbs. for...25c New Pink Beans, 14 lbs. for...$1.00 Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR NOW $1375 This is a Studebaker Year LIGHT-SIX feature by feature consider the new low price! The LIGHT-SIX is vibration. Its power-motor is an exclusive Studebaker design—built complete in Studebaker factories. The flexibility—the power—and the economy (18 to 22 miles to the gallon) of the LIGHT-SIX motor are qualities not to be found in the average six-cylinder car. You can have the advantage of this motor's wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. the Studebaker plant profits eliminated—to offer it today at the s the LIGHT-SIX is vibration. Its power-motor is an exclusive ear before offered to the public has represented so much in automobile values LIGHT at the new price. SEE this remarkable car. DRIVE in it. KNOW refers to it as "The World's Greatest Light-Weight Automobile." HERRY D. RILEY 151 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Delivered in Orange County—war tax included Cars and Roadsters ROADSTER.....$1350 ING CAR.....$1375 S. ROADSTER.....$1845 ING CAR.....$1895 S. ROADSTER.....$1895 CAR.....$2325 Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER $1795 LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN.....$2125 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE.....$2795 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN.....$2895 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE.....$3250 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN.....$3350 STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES