oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-22

NEWS OF FULLERTON F. J. C. STUDENTS SEEK MORE TRAINING Fullerton junior college is becoming recognized by the colleges of the state, and also is being well represented at the colleges of reputation throughout the state. Half of the graduating class of last year are attending other schools. Beverly Smith and Alice Statom are both at Pomona this year. Florence Ford is at Whitier, Flora Walker is at U.C., Viola Gaffner at San Diego, and Esther Sassner at S.B.U.C. It is a splendid record for a college to have 50 percent of its graduating class attending higher institutions. Fullerton is rapidly taking its place as one of the foremost junior colleges in the state. The enrollment this year is much larger than last year which insures more representation at the higher institutions next year. F. J. C. PUBLISHES ITS OWN YEARBOOK Fullerton J. C. is growing, in fact they are getting so big that they now are to have a separate annual in place of the combined high school and college annual Pleides that they have had heretofore. The editor is Franklin Howatt, with Margaret Rice as his assistant, and Minnie Yaeger is business manager. WEEKLY BAND CONCERT The weekly band concert in the business district will be given tonight on Spadra road between Santa Fe and Commonwealth avenues at 7:15 o'clock, and on Commonwealth avenue east of Spadra at 7:45, according to announcements made by the management of the Fullerton band. It is the plan of the musicians to play half of the concert in each place. Next week's concert will be given on Spadra road between Commonwealth and Amerige avenues. The concert will consist of the following numbers: March—"The Pacific Fleet," Vandercook. Selection—"Operatic Mingle," Berry. Popular—"Na Jo," Wideoft. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Clyde Boyd of Oklahoma was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Smith yesterday. He is now visiting in Los Angeles. Mrs. G.W. Sherwood and Mrs. L.Sherwood have returned to their homes for several days, having been staying at Long Beach for the past month, where they have been taking a series of gymnastics exercises. Both ladies have derived a great deal of benefit from these exercise and araving again today to finish the course. They will probably be home to stay about the 7th of Nov. Messrs. A.J.Kuhn and J.M.Lanie were transacting business in Newhall yesterday. Miss Pauline Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A.Rorden is entertaining Miss Agnes Creighton of Long Beach for a few days, as she is leaving for England soon. Mr. and Mrs.H.Salveson gave an informal birthday party at their home last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.H.Kelley it being Mrs.Kelley's birthday. Only members or the family were present. Mr. and Mrs.A.S.Redfern and family are attending the flower show at Exposition park in Los Angeles today. The American Legion gave a dance last evening at the Fullerton club house. They had a fine orchestra from Los Angeles and about 150 people were present. Mr. and Mrs.R.K.Beldon and Mr. and Mrs.W.T.Roberson are leaving today for Sweetwater, on a duck hunting trip. They expect to be gone for several days. Mr. and Mrs.F.Ball of Brea are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mr. Louis Mark left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Jamestown, Colo. The Placentia Orange and Lemon Assn. shipped 22 cars of oranges from their Fullerton packinghouse this week, compared with 20 cars last week, it was reported at the packinghouse this morning. The Legion dance held for the benefit of the community. and Commonwealth avenues at 7:15 o'clock, and on Commonwealth avenue east of Spadra at 7:45, according to announcements made by the management of the Fullerton band. It is the plan of the musicians to play half of the concert in each place. Next week's concert will be given on Spadra road between Commonwealth and Amerige avenues. The concert will consist of the following numbers: March—"The Pacific Fleet," Vandercook. Selection—"Operatic Mingle," Berry. Popular—"Na Jo," Wideoft. Waltz—"Moonlight on the Nile," King. March—"Berry's U. S. Republic," Duble. Patrol—"Blue and Grey," Dalbey. Popular—"Mi, Mi," Conrad. Selection — "Memories," Stephen Foster. March—"Repasz Band," Swebley. With a view to get better beer in England, Birmingham University is establishing a chair of "bio-chemistry of fermentation." Steam is the most flexible and efficient motive power known for transportation. FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION in your home of the WILCOX & GIBBS machine, without any obligation to purchase, write Mrs. Segerstrom. Will call at any home in Orange county, P. O. Box 397, Anaheim, Calif. LECTURE BY Wm. S. Eldredge Divine Teacher and Healer Member Interpational New Thought Alliance, on "The Faith That Moves Mountains," to be followed by a Healing Silence, at 320 South Clementine street, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited. MITCHELL FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of the late R. H. Mitchell, of Brea, was held at 2:30 this afternoon at the McAulay chapel. Rev. Marsh, pastor of te Brena church made the funeral address and the Andheim lodge of Elks had charge of the services in Lonia Vista cemetery. In deference to the prominence and popularity of deceased in Brea and his official position as a member of the board of trustees there, some of the business houses of the town closed during the hour of the funeral. ORPHEUS CLUB WILL SING Plans have been made by the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton to engage the Orpheus club of Los Angeles to sing at the governor's banquet to be held by the class next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Fullerton high school cafeteria. This club is known all over the country, and never takes an engagement for less than $200 a night. The cafeteria room is likely to be crowded to capacity, and Governor Stephens will address the meeting. Final plans for the affair will be made at the meeting of the Bible class Sunday. PLANS XMAS SALE FRESNO, Oct. 22 (Special)—Plans are rapidly being perfected at the head-quarters of The California Turbulosis Association for the Annual Christmas Seal Sale. Since California had its first organized sale in 1914, when a million seals were sold, the sale has rapidly increased until last year twenty million were sold, said Edythe Tate-Thompson, Secretary of the California Association today. Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Institutions and Substitutes. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ball of Brea are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. Louis Mark left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Jamestown, Colo. The Placentia Orange and Lemon Assn. shipped 22 cars of oranges from their Fullerton packinghouse this week, compared with 20 cars last week, it was reported at the packinghouse this morning. The Legion dance held for the benefit of the Woman's Auxillary last night at the Fullerton Legion hall was well attended, the Bush orchestra of Los Angeles furnishing the music. The next dance will be held Nov. 3. NEW YORK time in the City a woman manager of a municipal campaign S. Amend. payign for tha large and about ever been a things for vious among libraries of Young's Book street. George the exchange mer Pullman terested in when he was car with ooc one place and hands. Calamity York voters several hundred sleep wonderly innocent out. The H has brought gotten law to the eyes of is a clause r later or voicing making a b election. Y of this stand. For the f multiple bus secure clausions has for the bene wealth, now sixth street clause says Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlicks Malted Milk ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible Walnut Cafe ---and--- Confectionery Wishes to Inform the Public That They Will Open Their Doors from 7 to 10 p.m. 24 Hour Day Service SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 22 For Inspection Only --- Nothing to Be Sold Open for Business Monday, Oct. 24th, at 11 a.m. We are prepared to serve anything from a sandwich to a banquet. Our Modern Kitchen Will Interest the Ladies. 135 W. Center St. Current Business Conditions (From the Monthly Letter Issued by The National City Bank of New York for September) MUCH of the trouble which is being experienced over wage adjustments now results from the reckless methods which prevailed in governmental expenditures during the war. Governmental expenditures dominated the industrial situation, and they were met in the main by the use of credit. There was no pretense if governmental finance of making ends meet, but private business cannot be carried on in that way. Even more of the present trouble results from the vague talk that was common in the war, and is common now, to the effect that a radical change was taking place in industrial relations and that the wage-earning class in the future would have a larger share of the industrial product than in the past. This declaration doubtless has expressed a kindly wish or hope that the position of the wage-earning class would be improved, but those who utter it seldom have any definite idea about how the wish may be realized. They expect somebody else to realize it. The fact is that distribution of current production takes place according to natural economic laws, and those laws are the same now as they were before the war. In Russia an attempt has been made to increase the distribution of wealth without regard to economic law, or the facts of human nature, with the result that industry has been paralyzed, production has come almost to a standstill, and the notion has been reduced to beggary. Another error is in enormously exaggerating what might be done for the masses by seizing the incomes of the rich. In the first place the masses now get so large a share of all that is produced that if it was possible for them to get all the rest it would make no great change in their condition; and in the second place every attempt to seize the rest by arbitrary methods causes it to disappear, as it has in Russia. The fallacy is in thinking that the leaders and managers of industry and business are not worth as much as they get, for every experiment in getting along without them shows that they are worth a great deal. A GLANCE AT THE BUSINESS SITUATION GENERAL CONDITIONS—Little change during August as compared with July. Numerous bad earning statements and dividend suspensions by big concerns show that industry and trade are taking their losses as well as the farmer. STOCKS AND BONDS—Weakness of whole list of stocks indicates little general confidence in early business revival. Bond market showing good strength. MONEY—New demands light. Bank clearings off about ¼ as compared with last year. Evidently people have their minds fixed on getting out of debt. IRON AND STEEL—Activity still low, with both wages and prices yielding to the strain of under-consumption. TEXTILES—Industry shows conspicuous exception to prevailing depression, and is making very good shipping. Prices, particularly for cotton goods, have moved upward. GRAINS—Late estimates make total yield of wheat for U.S. and Canada about same as last year. Movement to markets unusually heavy. Corn crop about 3 billion bushels, with large carry over and market price unprofitable low. COTTON—With acreage reduced about 25%, and low yield per acre, predictions are that this year's crop will be from 7 to 7% million bales. Estimated that carry-over of some 7 million bales is held in this country, but much of this is low grade. LIVE STOCK—Market recovered during July but lost in August. Undesirable feature is light movement of feeders and stock cattle from central markets to farms. University of Michigan, has made a study of corporate incomes in the United States during the war periods, when profits are supposed to have been larger than ever before. He found that 1917 was the year of largest profits, and that the combined earnings or proceeds of the manufacturing, mining, railroad and public utility industries in that year were divided as follows: | Percent | Wages and salaries | Taxes | Interest | Dividends | Surplus | | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | Total | 100 | 54.3 | 11.5 | 5.8 | 15.1 | The total paid in interest and dividends was 20.8 per cent of the values created. That is what went as compensation to the people who provided the capital employed in furthermore, it should be considered that not all of the 20.8 per cent which goes to interest and dividends is retained by the recipients for their personal use, as a part of it is reinvested for the development of industry. In fact all that the owners receive above their living expenses is returned to industry, and burdened in some form to labor. After making allowance for that proportion of the 20.8 per cent which is a return upon personal savings, and that portion of the remainder which is returned to industry for the common service, how much of capital's remaining share can labor reasonably expect to get, and how much of a disturbance in industry can it afford to make in order to get it? The great lesson of the present situation is that there is a certain fair and proper adjustment of rela- New York Letter NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The first time in the history of New York City a woman has been named as manager of a political party in a municipal campaign. She is Mrs. Helen S. Amend, who is to run the campaign for the Farmer-Labor party. The largest collection of books by and about the negro race that has ever been assembled is one of the things for which New York is law among the colleges and research libraries of the world. It is housed in Young's Book Exchange in West 135 street. George Young, who started the exchange six years ago, is a former Pullman porter and became interested in the idea of such a shop when he was going out on a private car with occasional whole weeks in one place and plenty of time on his hands. Calamity stares a good many New York voters in the face this fall, and several hundred of them are losing sleep wondering if their comparatively innocent sin is going to be found out. The Honest Ballot Association has brought forward all but forgotten law and is dangling it before the eyes of the careless ones. This is a clause making it a felony to register or vote in an election after making a bet on the results of that election. Yes, it's in the constitution of this state. For the first time in this city's multiple building operations, an obscure clause in the new height regulations has been taken advantage of for the benefit of the Hotel Commonwealth, now being built at Fifty-sixth street and Broadway. This clause says that a building may be for the masses by seizing the income of the rich. In the first place the inmates now get so large a share of all that is produced that if it was possible for them to get all the rest it would make no great change in their condition; and in the second place every attempt to seize the rest by arbitrary methods causes it to disappear, as it has in Russia. The fallacy is in thinking that the leaders and managers of industry and business are not worth as much as they get, for every experiment in getting along without them shows that they are worth a great deal more than they get. Everything goes to pieces without them. This does not, of course, mean that the individuals now holding positions of leadership and management are all indispensable. If they should all pass away others would be found to take their places, but there must be leadership and recognition of ability and reward for initiative and service, or society goes to pieces. Even the labor organization finds it necessary to have employees, and pay them salaries much in excess of the average earnings of the members. Professor David Friday, of the owners, were joyfully doing sums for the police matron, banking in the thought that they were in a real school. George M. Cohan is leaving us for goodness knows how long. He has threatened it for several months. But no one took it seriously. Now he's actually sailing for Europe this week. It created more than passive comment the other day when an army officer went on unrestricted march in the Hotel Commodore to threaten of removing his shoes and hosiery and patterning about the lounge in his bare feet. He seemed to have erred in his choice of soft drinks. "Gentlemen Invited" announces a card in a Washington street en-room. It seems that young business women in that district were wavering between lunch-room attractions. They greatly preferred this shop, and its counterparts, because the walls were decorated with impressionistic pa. rots and peculiar landscapes, because soup was served in fat little bowls with stripes around them, and they could have crumps and good tea. Nevertheless they persisted in drifting to the glittering pancake palaces, where they drank boiled tea with a shudder. You see, they like to have men around them when they lunch. What use is there in wearing your hat with the orange plume if no one sees it but a lot of other girls with feathers drooping in their eyes? Then there was the waitress question, which had a lot to do with putting that sign in the window. Waitresses got just as bored with each other as did their customers. The sign between the ruffled curtains has made business pick up at the tea-shop—and increased the tips so they say. It's dangerous getting beautiful too thoroughly—in more ways than one. A process is returned to industry and disbursed in some form to labor. After making allowance for that proportion of the 20.8 per cent which is a return upon personal savings, and that portion of the remainder which is returned to industry for the common service, how much of capital's remaining share can labor reasonably expect to get, and how much of a disturbance in industry can it afford to make in order to get it? The great lesson of the present situation is that there is a certain fair and proper adjustment of relations between the people employed in all of the various occupations. It is a natural adjustment, made by the people themselves in selecting the work they shall do, taking account of their abilities, inclinations and all the conditions surrounding employment. When natural and just relationship is disturbed, the industrial organization slows down until whatever is wrong is made right. It is like an automatic locomotion which weaves cloth without a tear until something goes wrong and then stops and will do no more until that something is fixed. 3 COUNTIES PLANNING TOUR Arrangements are to be made within a few days for a tour of Oran Riverside and San Bernardino counties of check dams used in flood protection work in parts of Los Angeles county. The inspection is to be made with a view toward doing similar work as a tri-country project—the headwaters of the Santa Ana river. The three counties have organized a committee to work on co-operative flood control. The engineer of each county, Supervisor S. H. Finley, Santa Ana; Supervisor Packard, Riverside, and Supervisor Biggin, San Bernardino, are on the committee. Organization for co-operative work was brought about as the result of new state law which allows a county to spend money outside of boundaries for flood control. This project for tri-county cooperation will be outlined this year. Sum of $5000 is available for the use of the committee in outlining plans and doing whatever work can done with the amount available. Scientists and highly-trained workers of many callings in this county are paid less than common laborers. An ordinary passenger locomotive consumes a pound of coal for every 52 feet it travels. A humane society is offering a sundial cash prize for a trap that will either kill an animal instant or hold it alive without injury. She was applying to her face and neck overcame Mrs. Frances Beck, early today in hortgage at 359 Haas man-ave. Brooklyn, according to police. She was unconscious in t has brought forward an all but forgotten law and is dangling it before the eyes of the careless ones. This is a clause making it a felony to register or vote in an election after making a bet on the results of that election. Yes, it's in the constitution of this state. For the first time in this city's multiple building operations, an obscure clause in the new height regulations has been taken advantage of for the benefit of the Hotel Commonwealth, now being built at Fifty-sixth street and Broadway. This clause says that a building may be carried upward for 200 feet above the sidewalk building line. Then it must increase its weight so that it remains within a line supposed to be drawn from the center of the street to the 200 feet point and from then on to infinity. However, the "obscure clause" allows 25 feet to be added to the 200 "if the building fronts on four streets." The Hotel Commonwealth will occupy the block between Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets and Broadway and Seventh avenue and thus gains by this hitherto unused ruling. With its 2500 rooms it was originally planned to make the Commonwealth thirty-six stories high, but this added sidewalk height will allow several full-sized floors more than at first planned. Although this will decrease the height of the building, it will still be the tallest as well as the largest hotel in the world. An interesting group of business men, artists, and foremost members of the Italian nation are gathered together at the Caruso Foundation. The foundation has been promoted for the sake of establishing a permanent American memorial to the great singer in the form of provision for musical education for youthful singers who need financial help in order to realize their ambitions. Grace and Gertrude Mason, of Long Island City, aged four and five years respectively, decided that they were tired of playing school without the real atmosphere about them. So they started out to hunt a school. They walked four miles looking for one, and then were picked up by a sympathetic patrolman and taken to the police station while he telephoned their parents. When their fater arrived for tem, Grace and Gertrude cake palaces, where they drank boiled tea with a shudder. You see, they like to have men around them when they lunch. What use is there in wearing your hat with the orange plume if no one sees it; but a lot of other girls with feathers drooping in their eyes? Then there was the waitress question, which had a lot to do with putting that sign in the window. Waitresses got just as bored with each other as did their customers. The sign between the ruffled curtains has made business pick up at the tea-shop—and increased the tips so they say. It's dangerous getting beautiful too thoroughly—in more ways than one. A form of chlorine gas, generated by chemicals in a "beauty" preparation J—Stands for Junction Which road is the best? Ask at the Auto Club They've made the test. Always on the job with touring information for the use of its members. Don't hesitate to drop in at any time and ask questions if you are going to make a tour. Our Information Bureau always at your service. And don't forget about insurance: That's something you can't neglect. We have especially low rates for members. AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 No. Main St. Santa Ana SITUATION during August as show that industry as the farmer. The new California theater on W. Center-at., will open tonight, the opening protoplay features being Charles Ray in "Midnight Bells," and Lloyd Hamilton in "Robinson Crusoe Limited," a scream comedy. Music will be given by the Wurlitzer Orchestral organ and an orchestra of selected artists. "The Chamber Mystery," a big comedy-drama, will be seen tonight at the Fairyland, starring Claire Whitney and Earl Metcalf. An added attraction will be a Sunshine comedy. "The Golden Trail," starring Jane Novak, will be featured at the Grand tonight. There will also be a comedy. FIVE HURT IN FRENCH RIOT PARIS, Oct. 22.—Five persons were injured in fighting between pollee and communists before the American consulate at Havre during the night. Gendarmes charged and dispersed the crowd, which was yelling for the release of Sacco and Vanzetti. The arrest of a woman communist in connection with the bomb outrage at Wagram hall last night during an anti-American mass meeting has led to important revelations which may throw light upon the attempt to assassinate Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador, the Petit Parisien stated today. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Watch This Space? ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS If you contemplate having your Xmas Cards engraved it is well to make your selection early. Our Xmas line of Greeting Cards is now complete and you can have first pick besides having your cards to mail on time. SOMETHING NEW IN GREETING CARDS Emboss-o-Graving A new method that is to all appearances the same as tho made from a steel die plate and costs less than half the price. 25 cards consisting of verse and your name plate $3.25 50 cards consisting of verse and your name plate $5.25 100 cards consisting of verse and your name This Space? THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 46 25 cards consisting of verse and your name plate $3.25 50 cards consisting of verse and your name plate $5.25 100 cards consisting of verse and your name plate $9.00 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. CENTER, ANAHEIM CHIROPRACTIC —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ; tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Lady Attendant Yes, It Is Genuine Made daily from highest quality Pastuerized Cream. Moulded in 1-lb., ½-lb. and ¼-lbs. If you want the best obtainable in BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK Genuine Made daily from highest quality Pastuerized Cream. Moulded in 1-lb., ½-lb. and ¼-lbs. If you want the best obtainable in BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK come and see us make it at the Jersey Creamery If you want a half-pint of pure, rich cream, get a quart of our milk. We also handle one of the highest quality Ice Cream which we will sell at Quarts 50c; Pints 25c; ½ Pints 15c What is better or cheaper for your dessert? Our lunch consists of high-grade Pastries and Delicious Sandwiches of all kinds. Be loyal to your city—patronize a home industry. Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. Next to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce