oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-08

The Orange County Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per yr. $2; six months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class matter DAILY GREETING TO READERS, O! how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields! The warning woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields! —Beattle. Being kind to animals is a badge of gentility. No political undertaker yet for David Lloyd George. The losses occasioned by strikes never can be made up. President Harding has fifty pairs of trousers. And no son to inherit them! Nothing is said anywhere to the effect that the Lord loveth a cheerful giver of trouble. Europe cannot settle up for its war debts until it settles down in earnest to do the day's work. The Salvation Army, without scandal and without blundering carries forward its good works with admirable effectiveness. Premier Lloyd George moves out of one crisis right into another. But he is the most successful crisis-rider in the realm of statecraft. There would be less speeding if more speeders were sent to jail and were kept there long enough to mak a sorrowful impression on them. Unemployment is decreasing all over the country — excepting of course, in those industries where there is a strike. With probability... Premier Lloyd George moves out of one crisis right into another. But he is the most successful crisi-srider in the realm of statecraft. There would be less speeding if more speeders were sent to jail and were kept there long enough to make a sorrowful impression on them. Unemployment is decreasing all over the country — excepting of course, in those industries where there is a strike. With probability that the coal strike soon will be ended, the economic outlook is reassuring. The growing of grapes is one of the very profitable industries in California. So much money has been made by growers in the last few years, that many have been impelled to plant vineyards. California produces grapes of superior quality and the industry promises to be important permanently. Human nature and the nature of nations—the nation is but a collection of individual human natures—cannot be changed over night. It is too altruistic to hope or to expect that there never again will be war-clouds in the sky—that there never again will be the menace of conflict. But it is reasonable to hope that, should hostilities arise, they may be restricted and that another world war can be averted. It is reasonable to hope that the world gradually but surely can be moved along toward the will to be at peace. of the American delegation in the Arms Conference, addressing the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, inveighed against loose, uninformed, mischievous talk, in dealing with international differences. While Mr. Root endorsed the principle of open diplomacy, he added that open diplomacy "does not mean the exclusion of common sense." The secret intriguing of the old-time diplomacy is passing. But it should not be succeeded by a reckless school of diplomacy that would talk too much. Democracies should not slander each other, or arouse antagonisms by expressing distrust of each other. "When two men misunderstand each other," said Mr. Root, "their troubles usually can be settled by getting them together to talk things over; that is just what happened in the four-power treaty." Mr. Root made the pertinent suggestion that "it is our duty so to direct the foreign relations of our country that the power of public opinion shall be for peace." Quite right. And there should be discountenancing of mischievous agitation which would set public opinion in this country against friendly powers. Stirring of suspicions and rousing of prejudices against any nation or people should be condemned. By following that road America would become a breeder of hatred and malice and the spirit of war, rather than the disseminator of good will, understanding and the attitude of peace. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71. To The No who may not be acquainted with the qualifications of the various c o demonstrated that they are competent to handle the city's business Vote W MET it f own thing star tion If you its read, acting que isn't worki to this up-h tion now. Repairs an for all system Auto Ele Maintenan WEST BR Vesta Ba Anaheim man for the last four years; proprietor Lumber Co.; active proponent of all the welfare and advancement of Ananess center and place of residence for Anahei Top Their Public polls early Monday and vote for them. Polls ng places—Pacific Implement Co., 203 No. L Town in Review A sweet young thing roamed into the Anaheim public library the other day and asked for a copy of "The Four Horsemen of the Eclipse." An old friend writes from Memphis: Dear Town in Review: The principal industry here is raising Pullman porters—the very black variety. Yours truly, —BILL. A friend of this column has invested two cents in a postage stamp to remark: "I'd just like to inform you and the readers of your column that the average married man in Anaheim is a silent hero." There are 20,000 poets in Japan, according to statistics. And there are about 8000 would-be poets in Anaheim, according to yours truly. Listen to this, from Clara Burnside, police captain at Indianapolis: "Indications are that instead of men coming up to women's standard, women have come down to men's." HAVE YOU OBTAINED YOUR STEALING LICENSE? Neiner Ead, Racine, thought to be an Assyrian, was fined $15 and costs when arraigned before Judge Thomas Howlett in police court on Friday charged with stealing without a license.—Wisconsin Paper. Life is not so short but there is always time enough for courtesy.—Emerson. Most of the men who say they can't do chores around the house never tried. AT 7:45 P.M. The maiden scrambled 'round in haste. "I'm terribly late," she raved. "I've got a date at 8 o'clock." And eyebrows still unshaved."—Pelican. Asked for his idea of heaven, a Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE'S CRISIS New York Globe From Criccieth, in Wales, where he is recuperating from the wear and tear of office, Lloyd George replies to the reproaches of Mr. Montagu, his late secretary of state for India: "If Mr. Montagu has anything he would like to say in the House of Commons when I return to London I shall be prepared to deal with it." Mr. Montagu has a good deal to say, the burden of his remarks being that Lloyd George removed Mr. Montagu's head as a propitiatory offering to the Tory "die-hards" who were lately in revolt. If this is true the prime minister, who has so recently taken the liberal course in Ireland and India, and it might be added, in the Pa-cific is holding power now by taking the illiberal course and appealing to illiberal people in Indian affairs. Even if this isn't rue, widespread belief in it will remove liberal support from beneath Lloyd George's feet. The premier's power depends upon his being able to ride, not merely two horses, but three or four horses at once; if one horse gets away from him he must go down. How completely he has been doing a one-man act may be realized from the vigor with which Mr. Montagu declares that it is the premier, not any one else, who has destroyed the doctrine of cabinet responsibility. J. K. B., writes that when he was a kid one of his Saturday morning chores, that he hated most, was to fill the oil lamps. "The Product of Experience" Chevrolet Buy Your 490 Chevrolet Now $675 Delivered in Orange County 490 Chevrolet is now the world's lowest priced completely equipped, standard equipped automobile. Convenient, comfortable and efficient at min- Most of the men who say they can't do chores around the house never tried. AT 7:45 P.M. The malden scrambled 'round in haste. "I'm terribly late," she raved. "I've got a date at 8 o'clock. And eyebrows still unshaved." —Pelican. Asked for his idea of heaven, a northern California editor replied: "Heaven is a place where new subscribers flock in by the hundred and pay in advance, while the old ones settle up after getting the first duning letter." DITTO The verger was interested in the form of a bill that accompanied the delivery of three tons of coal to the rectory. He could not understand why the bill should be made out: "One ton of coal, 55 shillings; ditto, ditto." The rector explained that the use of the word "ditto" saved the writing of the whole sentence three times. The next Sunday morning the verger surprised the congregation by an nouncing "Hymn No. 168; Art Thou Weary? Ditto Languld? Ditto Sore Distressed?—Clipping Contributed. There wouldn't be so much trouble in life, once said Luke McLuke, if you would take as good care of your stomach as you do of your face. Chevrolet Now $675 Delivered in Orange County 490 Chevrolet is now the world's lowest priced completely equipped, standard equipped automobile. Convenient, comfortable and efficient at minimum expense. See it. Compare it. Ride in one as our guest. Superior Service for Chevrolet Owners All owners of Chevrolet cars, new or old, whether bought from us or elsewhere, are invited to have their cars examined in our service station. No charge for inspections or minor adjustments. Frank P. Taggart 306 N. Los Angeles Anaheim Phone 490 Newcomer In Arms of the various candidates for city trustees at Monday's election, we earnestly recommend the city's business affairs and who will support the laws and ordinances of the city and sta E. H. Metcalf Member of the board of trustees of the Anaheim grammar school district and wellknown citizen; always keenly interested in public affairs and a man who can be depended upon to give you unselfish service on your board of city trustees. eir Public Records Speak For Themselves for them. Polls open 8 a.m. Polls close 7 p.m. Co., 203 No. Los Angeles-st; George Dunton’s Garage, 320 No. Los AngelesPOLITICAL ADVERTISING Saturday, April 8, 1922 TIRES "HYDRO-TORON TIRES" Guaranteed for 10,000 miles against stone bruises, rim cut and blow out. Come in and examine these new and different tires. A Tube Free with each casing, making a complete tire. "FIRESTONE TIRES" A complete stock on hand including the best 3½-inch values on the market. NU-WAY TREAD. If your tires are worn, have them Re-Rubbered and save two-thirds of your tire expense. RE-RUBBERED 'TIRES'. Bargains in following sizes: 32x3½, 32x4, 33x4, 35x5 and miscellaneous others. Nu-Way Tire Co. Vulcanizing and Repairs Get Our Price List 327 So. Los Angeles St. The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Announcement Walter E. Altnow has purchased the Walter E. Altnow has purchased the Independent Battery Station at 301 N. Los Angeles St. and will continue to manufacture Batteries and give the same high quality of service as heretofore. You are invited to take advantage of our free service and lower prices. RECHARGING REBUILDING INSPECTION SERVICE FREE Anaheim: nestly recommend the following nominees as men who have amply of the city and state and the constitution of the United States. W. P. Quarton Longtime resident of Anaheim who put the “Q” in S. Q. R. store, later withdrawing from the firm, and the man, who more than any other, as high school building inspector, is responsible for saving the taxpayers’ money by insisting on a good job tho it meant the discharge of a former contractor. Los Angeles-st; Fremont school and Broadway school.