oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-28

DAILY GREETING TO READERS The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion; the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colors and their forms were then to me An appetite, a feeling, and a love. —Wordsworth. China feels that "spheres of influence" should begin at home. It would not be at all bad for the world if there were no more war-dog days. Uncle Sam has thrown no monkey wrenches into the machinery of the Arms Conference. It is quite natural that the Arms Conference should strike deep water as soon as it took up the submarine issue. If to "say it with flowers" seems too sentimental, don't go the other extreme and say it with barbed wire or TNT. Service men of the World War should be paid a bonus, and it should not be paid in unfulfilled promises or in stage money. The great powers have about decided to permit China to say its soul is its own—and also its territory and sovereignty. Fair enough! China insists upon conducting her own postal affairs. But do they have efficient marines over there, to keep the bandits off? How many of the powers are ready, in good faith, to deal with China as they would wish to be dealt by if they were in China's place? WEST NOT TO BE UNFAIR SAYS MR. McCUMBER The West has come into commanding position in Congress. Particularly indicative of the rise to power and influence of the West at the Capitol is the accession of Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, to the chairmanship of the Senate Finance committee, in succession to the late Senator Penrose. This coming of a western man into such power in Congress has aroused fears at the East, that that section would be discriminated against in legislation. Senator McCumber hastens to give assurance that the West does not intend to take advantage of other sections of the country in the shaping of legislation. Fears of the East, says Mr. McCumber, seem to be "based on the assumption that there are some radical differences between the interests of the East and those of the West." He says that he fails to recognize any difference. "Whatever may be the provincial ideas of some few of the people of either section," continues Mr. McCumber, "the great mass of thinking persons know that their interests are concurrent. We are one country and one people. The vitalizing blood of commerce must flow with equal freedom through the whole body politic. It is impossible that one side of it should be vitallic and the other anaemic at the same time." This is good common sense, good Americanism and wholesome sentiment. Representatives, in Congress, of the West would make a grave blunder indeed if they misused their growing power to promote only the interests of the West, meanwhile neglecting legislation patently needed for the welfare of other sections. The West is too broad in spirit to fall into this folly. Will H. Hays is to receive $150,000-a year, reports indicate, for being high commissioner of moving pic. Showing a Dodge Roof sharp-pointed na At a unique demonstration held by Clemmer and dealers of Lee Punctatic Tires, an undergiven motoring heim last Saturday at claims made facturers. A Dodge Brothers ped with these tires planks that were thinned with nails, and not a was recorded. The great powers have about decided to permit China to say its soul is its own—and also its territory and sovereignty. Fair enough! China insists upon conducting her own postal affairs. But do they have efficient marines over there, to keep the bandits off? How many of the powers are ready, in good faith, to deal with China as they would wish to be dealt by if they were in China’s place? European countries not only are worried about the “Balance of power” politically, but their balance in bank is troubling them also. DUNTON BUSINESS SHOWS BIG GROWTH George Dunton, Anaheim Ford and Forsdon distributor, may well be gratified with the volume of business his institution transacted in 1921, a report of which has just been completed by his bookkeeping department. Despite the fact there came drop after drop in the price of the products he handles the year’s business passed the half million mark for the first time. The total was $504,358.98, compared with total for 1921 of $499,823.90. This means that a much larger volume of goods were handled in 1921, when prices were greatly reduced, than in 1920. Following are some figures: 1920 1921 Total sales $499,823.90 $504,858.98 No. of new cars sold 229 308 No. of used cars sold 85 144 No. of tractors (new & used) 153 61 Parts sales $30,487.40 $42,181.03 Cosed car sale 45 107 It will be interesting to note that the number of enclosed models sold last year more than double the previous year’s sale. Implement sales last year amounted to $13,723.34 and accessories to $66,898.28. Don’t Miss “The Professor's Dilemma,” Grand Theatre, Feb. 1st. Tickets at Mullinix Drug Store. DEALERS’ CRAFT TO MEET MONDAY EVE The dealers’ craft of the Auto Trades Association of the county will hold a special meeting next Monday evening at the Oakland Garage. Fifth street and Broadway, in Santa Ana, to hear an address by George E. Canen, of Grand Rapids, Mich., on current problems, particularly relating to salesmanship. Canen is a sales engineer. Bob White of Anaheim is chairman of the craft and will preside. A.W. Farewell, who is associated with Canen, also is scheduled to speak. This craft is planning to meet twice a month instead of once, as now. SERVICE BIG WORD IN GOODRUM PLACE Service! This is the big word in Bill Goodrum’s garage and shop. Service particularly adapted to the Buick, of course, for which Goodrum and his associates have the agency. The shop has on hand a bewildering variety of parts, and is in position to render repairs that in some cases would ordinarily be supposed to require the co-operation of the factory. Good service is guaranteed to buyers. Buick owners may expect the same high quality of repair work as they get in materials, mechanical efficiency, finish etc. in the car itself. And because the shop shuns second-hand cars that are not worth re-handling, the buyer of the former can rest assured of the product he purchases. A fine line of re-built cars, equal in many respects to new cars, also are available. Sales of new cars have averaged one per day for some time past, and second-hand cars also have been in good demand. Public Stenographer Elsie Schrank, Suite 3, Cassou Bldg.. When you think of Plumbing, come and see us, for the next ten days we will sell complete to the floor the following A No. 1 Fixtures: 5-ft. Enameled Tub, complete $40.00 No. 558 Enameled Lavatory $14.50 Toilet Complete $35.00 18x30 White Enameled Sink, complete $9.75 No. 18 Combination Heater $23.75 Limit one set to the customer; all other plumbing material at a low price. ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING CO. Phone 771 1512 W. Center St. Public Stenographer Elsie Schrank, Suite 3, Cassou Bldg.. Over Falkenstein's Store. HARDWOOD FLOORS A.B.RIGE FLOOR CO. St. J. Olhund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers Lee Tires Were Given Third Degree Showing a Dodge Roadster equipped with Lee Puncture Proof tires as the resist the attack of hundreds of sharp-pointed nails. At a unique demonstration and test held by Clemmer, and Millings, local dealers of Lee Puncture-proof pneumatic Tires, an undeniable proof was given the motoring public of Anaheim last Saturday that substantiates all claims made by their manufacturers. A Dodge Brothers Roadster equipped with these tires was driven over planks that were thickly perforated with nails, and not a single fracture was recorded. SPORTS ANAHEIM LOSES TO HUNTINGTON BEACH ANAHEIM LAUNDRY LOSES TWO GAMES Harold Holdsworth and Roderick Brastad. Anaheim's boys' 1st and 2nd basketball teams journed to Huntington Beach last evening and came back Showing a Dodge Roadster equipped with Lee Puncture Proof tires as the resist the attack of hundreds of sharp-pointed nails. At a unique demonstration and test held by Clemmer, and Millings, local dealers of Lee Puncture-proof pneumatic Tires, an undeniable proof was given the motoring public of Anaheim last Saturday that substantiates all claims made by their manufacturers. A Dodge Brothers Roadster equipped with these tires was driven over planks that were thickly perforated with nails, and not a single fracture was recorded. Without exception, this is the greatest achievement in tire manufacture since the first pneumatic was built. No cord tire could possibly surpass it in general construction. The added feature of puncture-proof puts this fire beyond competition. The self-evident merit of Lee Cord Puncture-proof tires irresistably appeals to every tire user who bases his purchase upon satisfaction. The small soul lives itself in; the great soul lives itself out. Avarice is thrift gone to waste. SPORTS ANAHEIM LOSES TO HUNTINGTON BEACH ANAHEIM LAUNDRY LOSES TWO GAMES Anaheim's boys' 1st and 2nd basketball teams journed to Huntington Beach 'last evening and came back home with the small end of the score in two games. Anaheim took two games the day before when the lightweight teams played. The first team score was 16 to 8 and the second team 16 to 13. The melon tossers on the first Anaheim team were Art Mann, Oscar Gliese, Dana Newkirk, James Tuma, Bill Cook, and Al Hiles. The captain of this squad, Al Clayes, was unable to play, being confined to his home on account of illness. The line for the other team was Homer Wallace, Captain; Fred Ambsbury, Miles Henry, Gerald Fergus, RAymond ...165 175 197 537 179 Myre ...133 178 146 457 152 Theodore ...177 181 160 518 173 Evans ...152 186 147 485 162 Karam ...176 175 169 520 173 803 895 819 2517 Landler Taxi Gojun ...154 181 193 528 176 Las*ir ...153 203 143 499 170 Bruce ...193 127 166 486 162 Ford ...155 171 176 502 167 McKnab ...156 208 220 584 195 811 890 898 2599 ANAHEIM TO PLAY SO. CAL. GAS SUN. Anaheim Elks will meet the So. Calif. Gas Co. team of Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon at the local high school field. A big crowd is expected because of the more convenient location of the local park and the better condition of the playing field. Next Sunday or the following, Irish Meusel's all-stars will be brot to Anaheim. Irish was in town last night for the Elks initiation. FULLERTON DEFEATS WHITTIER The Fullerton high school first and second unlimited teams played Whittiier yesterday at the Fullerton high school grounds in a league basketball game. Fullerton won both games. The first team won by a score of 26 to 18, and the second team by a score of 18 to 10. "I cannot" on the tongue means mostly "I will not" in the heart. Read the Want Ads. The off heralded dicker which will bring to the Giants Ralph Shinners, crack outfielder of the Indianapolis club has been closed. Shinners, who is six feet two inches in height and weighs 195 pounds, blazed in the American Association ranks last season, batting at a .342 clip and stealing 52 bases, more than any other player in organized baseball. TONIGHT Poppy Girls Revue — IN — Conjunction With HOOT GIBSON — IN — "The Fire Eaters" — Fairyland THEATRE Thos. "A PRINCESS" Based on CALI Theatre PLAYING LAST TIME TODAY Madame Nazimova — IN — "Camille" A modernized version of the Dumas masterpiece. A triumph in emotional acting. You will adore DEXTER & PHILLIPS "The Artists in Miniature" CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim SUSPENDED SENTENCE A suspended sentence of 50 days in the county jail was given Narciso Cisneros on a charge of assault in Superior Court by Judge J. B. Cox today. The attack is said to have been connected with a family fend, growing out of Emeterio Escobedo's throwing a rock at Cisneros' dog. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer SUSPENDED SENTENCE A suspended sentence of 80 days in the county jail was given Narciso Cisneros on a charge of assault in Superior Court by Judge J. B. Cox today. The attack is said to have been connected with a family feud, growing out of Emeterio Escobedo's throwing a rock at Cisneros' dog. If it's from Witman's it's good. TOMORROW ONLY Hoot Gibson IN "The Fire Eaters" Full of action, lots of pep, an exciting two hours of entertainment. FAIRYLAND Theatre STARTING TOMORROW STARTING TOMORROW hos. Meighan IN PRINCE THERE WAS" Based on Geo. M. Cohan's Famous Play Continuous Shows Sundays 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 CALIFORNIA Anaheim