oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-16

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. $3; six months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class matter DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Teach me Thy love to know; That this new light; which now I see, May both the work and Workman show; Then by a sunbeam I will climb to Thee.—George Herbert. Honesty is never at a discount. Calling a man a nasty nant is a poor way to dispose of his arguments. Employees who get busy only when they hear the boss' footsteps are always at the bottom of the salary list. Things would move along better if politicians formed the tail end of the procession instead of the head. Confidence is the Atlas that holds the business world on its shoulders. The coal miners' strike unquestionably is costly in losses. What benefit is to be derived from it? Buy of the home merchant. It pays you. It benefits the merchant. It is of advantage to the community. No one is completely educated who does not keep conversant with current events. The best educator in current history is the daily newspaper. When one looks back, retrospectively, upon the things that caused one unnecessary worries—things that were trivial and unworthy of serious attention—one is impressed with the folly of borrowing trouble by indulging in mental stewing over trifles. Why should Mexicans follow the banner of General Diaz, rather than peacefully to be amenable to the regulations? FAMINE IS OVERCOME BY AMERICAN-AID The generosity of Americans once more has achieved the marvelous in rescuing millions from threatened starvation. In the Volga region of Russia, 8,000,000 souls are being saved from famine by American food, liberally and promptly donated and judiciously distributed under auspices of the American Relief Administration. "No one will die of hunger any more in the whole Volga," says Colonel Haskell, head of the American relief work. Not only this but the American workers are carrying their ministrations far beyond the Volga region. Twenty millions, or more, of Russian population are being cared for and snatched from death by famine. No such wonderful pages have been written in the history of the world as Americans have indicted through their munificent philanthropies among the starving of Europe in the last eight years. First it was Belgium and the inspiring work there, directed by the genius of Herbert C. Hoover. Later it was in Central and Southeastern Europe. And lately it has been in Russia. Literally, millions of lives have been saved by this unparalleled giving and ministering. CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT IN NOTABLE QUEST Right noteworthy is the journey of Chief Justice Taft to England to make a three weeks' survey of the British judicial system. Chief Justice Taft is going on his own initiative to make this study, in the hope that the English system may suggest changes for the simplification and betterment of American legal procedure, to relieve congestion of the courts. Chief Justice Taft will return to America soon and will come to California in August to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association in San Francisco. He doubtless will lay before that body the results of When one looks back, retrospectively, upon the things that caused one unnecessary worries—things that were trivial and unworthy of serious attention—one is impressed with the felly of borrowing trouble by indulging in mental stewing over trifles. Why should Mexicans follow the banner of General Diaz, rather than peacefully to be amenable to the regularly-constituted government of General Obregon? Mexico is getting along better now, governmentally, than it has in a long time. Why should not well enough be left alone? Politics is fascinating to the long-range student; it is fascinating to many at close range. But it becomes more fascinating to all lovers of good government the more democratic it becomes—the closer the selection of candidates and the making of platforms comes to the people. Evolution of late years have brought directness to the people. This makes the duties and responsibilities of citizenship seem graver and more sacred. It makes the people really sovereign in governing themselves. Right noteworthy is the journey of Chief Justice Taft to England to make a three weeks' survey of the British judicial system. Chief Justice Taft is going on his own initiative to make this study, in the hope that the English system may suggest changes for the simplification and betterment of American legal procedure, to relieve congestion of the courts. Chief Justice Taft will return to America soon and will come to California in August to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association in San Francisco. He doubtless will lay before that body the results of his research in Britain. The British courts have an enviable reputation for expediting the work of administering justice. American courts are deficient in this. This defectiveness is recognized by eminent jurists, and by none is it felt more keenly or acknowledged more frankly than by Chief Justice Taft. Taxation beyond a certain limit is something at which the people have always rebelled, and always will. Truth is just as scarce as it is mighty. Life has no bitterness in it if we take it for just what it is. Don't scrap unless the other fellow insists on it, and then do a good job. DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC" Crown Stage "Short Line" Stages for Los Angeles daily from 6:20 a.m., 10 minutes to the hour and 20 minutes after. One way 70c Round Trip $1.20 Stages also to Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pomona and connections with Laguna, Balboa and Riverside. 134 South Los Angeles Street Phone 117 Anaheim, Calif. Stages also to Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pomona and connections with Laguna, Balboa and Riverside. 134 South Los Angeles Street Phone 117 Anaheim, Calif. ANNOUNCEMENT It is with pleasure that we announce to our many friends and customers we are again re-entering the fumigating business with a complete BR NEW equipment in every respect. This, coupled with 20 years actual experience in the fumigating business will insure all our customers of satisfactory work in every way. Call Anaheim 213M and see us personally at our office on 600 West Center Street "Yours for Service and Satisfaction." Wm. F. Bonkosky Herbert F. Oelke THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying COUNTING BIG POPULATION—New Orleans Times-Picayne. Sometime in the near future we should be in possession of figures on the country's "pig population." A census is being taken, beginning May 1, in the fifteen leading swine-producing states to obtain a basis for a general nationwide estimate. It is directed by the Department of Agriculture with the assistance of 24,000 rural carriers, who are to distribute simple questionaires among the farmers, later taking them up and sending them to Washington for tabulation. The collection of data should require only a few days and the count not much longer. As a result of this work the country should obtain a fairly accurate idea as to its supply of swine. By considering the estimated supply with the normal demands of the nation the hog raiser will be in an excellent position to gauge marketing opportunities. The presumption is that his operations would be less in the dark and it is theorized that this general knowledge of conditions will tend to stabalize the swine market throughout the year, making the selling end of the hog producer's business much less speculative than it has been in the past. On its face this sounds like a very sensible program and the experiment is one that can be made at comparatively small cost. If the Department of Agriculture succeeds in eliminating a considerable portion of the guesswork and speculation in the marketing of hogs it will score an accomplishment. A well balanced market throughout the year, reasonably free from the hazards of wide and unexpected fluctuations, would be a big thing for the pork producer and the pork consumer. American farmers yearly lose billions of dollars because of uncertainties of markets, never knowing what to count on and often rushing pigs to stockyards that should be kept longer to grow and fatten. Just how much the census results will stabilize the market remains to be seen. At any rate, it is a worth-while experiment. Town in Review Help! Help! Whoa! Whoa! Sam's Out of the Corral Again! "The realm of antiquity is strewn with the ruins of republics founded on freedom only."—Sen. Sam Shortridge to Washington law class. Tum. Tum-te-tum-tum. Tum. Tum-Tum. Tum. Tum. Tum. There was a young lady named Polly Said, "Hobble skirts are too jolly." But the ones that she wore Tripped the little maid o'er, And the man who was lookin' said "Golly!" Tum. Tum. Tum.-Tum. Te-tum-tum. Probably the smallest church in New York is that of the Spanish Episcopalians. Few know that it exists. It is hidden away from general view and is sought out only by a small number of worshippers. It is tucked away on the second floor of the Missions House, in a room little larger than the ordinary New York apartment living room. It will hold nearly fifty people, however, but rarely are there more than five or six in attendance. If only two are there—or one—the minister, Rev. N. Cramero Manitero, proceeds with the services as earnestly as though he had five hundred. An effort is being made, while school work in one year, she has come here to enter Columbia University. Her father took her out of school in the fourth grade and under his own system of instruction, she was able last year to pass college entrance examinations. Rosie is still a child, however, and this is a relief. "I want to be a lawyer," she told a reporter who interviewed her. "so I can speak at the bar. I should also like to be a singer and have six children." Nothing over-nature in her point of view, however much there may be in her acquired information. The announcement that Marjorie Rambeau will play in Shakespeare next season, has brought down upon her a deluge of letters. with the ruins of republics founded on freedom only."—Sen. Sam Shortridge to Washington law class. Tum. Tum-te-tum-tum. Tum. Tum. Tum. Tum. Tum. Tum. There was a young lady named Polly Said, "Hobble skirts are too jolly." But the one that she wore Tripped the little maid o'er, And the man who was lookin' said "Golly!" Tum. Tum. Tum.-Tum. Te-tum-tum. I think the words are rotten, but the tune's good. FOR THE 49TH TIME THIS YEAR "FILM PRODUCERS PLAN REFORMS."—Headline. Jo Padoti says every day sounds like the Fourth of July in Los Angeles. OUGH-OH! The Standard Oil has found gas in the Philippines. There goes the last remaining hope of home rule for our "brown brothers of the Pacific." Woman asking divorce says her husband beats her every day. There's not a married man in Anaheim but will agree that is too often. "Love may be blind," says Li'l Oh, the office crow, "but oh! what a sense of touch!" HOUSEHOLD HINT! Goldfish will not bite small children if the children are taught to put on rubber gloves before handling the fish. When a child has a tantrum, some parents are foolish enough to have one too. Next to being stung, the hardest thing is to admit it. The supreme test is to finish what we start, and then start again. LITTLE EVA type replaces the movie vamp, say experts. Maybe this is an improvement. WIVES are now having their intoxicated husbands "shot" by movies to show him how he looks in that condition. It ought to be a sure cure for some of our bootleggers' victims. The young man who marries this year thinks there is no bride like the 1922 model. It would help a whole lot if we had laws that somebody understands. An effort is being made, while Otto Kahn and Gatti Casazzo of the Metropolitan Opera Company, any in Europe, to get the ban on "Salome" lifted. Maybe, its proponents believe that the Vienese atmosphere will prove more favorable to their persuasive efforts than that of the men's own home town, New York. Richard Strauss himself has gone to Vienna to conduct "Salome" in the presence of the Metropolitan powers. Rosie Reeve, eleven years old, of Chicago, is the latest prodigy to come to New York. With a record of having just completed eight years of UNSEEN GOLD A hill of rocks lay on the ground, The worthless tailings of a mine, As valueless as any tone around. As useless as a star that fails to shine. Then someone found a method that would glean From this base rock the purest gold, And sparkling from that hill there came a sheen That dazzled men with all its wealth untold. A worthless man stood silent by the road. His life had been a failure in the past, And so longed to toss aside his load To find the rest that comes to all at last. But some alchemist found him standing there And, touching with a cyanide of thought, Brought forth the gold that lay beneath the care, And lo! a miracle in him was wrought. Who knows but yonder heap of stones May be interlined with unseen gold, Or yonder uncouth bag of bones The untouched fires of genius hold?—Robin A. Walker. Diseased teeth make diseased people. No woman ever gets too old to his own system of instruction, she was able last year to pass college entrance examinations. Rosie is still a child, however, and this is a relief. "I want to be a lawyer," she told a reporter who interviewed her, "so I can speak at the bar. I should also like to be a singer and have six children." Nothing over-nature in her point of view, however much there may be in her acquired information. The announcement that Marjorie Rambeau will play in Shakespeare next season, has brought down upon her a deluge of letters from players. There have been hosts of suggestions for additions to the roles she is planning, which just now include Rosalind, Juliet, Portia, Katherine, and possibly Lady Macbeth. More than five hundred well known persons attended the banquet held here the other night in honor of M. Cary Thomas, who is retiring from the presidency of Bryn Mawr College. Miss Thomas has been at the head of the institution for 37 years and has established herself as one of the best known pioneer educators of the country. Her successor will be Marion Edwards Park, who resigns as dean of Radcliffe college to take the position. A.NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 How Ranchers Fortune b Emphasizing the importance Autumn irrigation and the need of having a dependable water ply, Rancher A. P. Marsten below why he was offered 2 more for land than he paid four years ago. EVERY ORCHARDIST SHOULD THIS_MESSAGE "In 1918 I bought 160 acres mature bearing prune trees. U that time the trees had receive TOXICATED HUSBANDS "SHOT" BY MOVIES TO SHOW HIM HE LOOKS IN THAT CONDITION. IT OUGHT TO BE A SURE CURE FOR SOME OF OUR BOOTLEGGER'S VICTIMS. The young man who marries this year thinks there is no bride like the 1922 model. It would help a whole lot if we had laws that somebody understands. PREVENTS BRAIN FAG Our glasses mean clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. DR. W. R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M LIFORNIA Friday, June 16, 1922 Press Times-Picayne. The swine market year, making the self-hog producers' business speculative than it past. ATTENTION Members of Anaheim Lodge No. 28 T. F. B. are requested to meet at the Backs & Terry Chapel, Saturday at 2:30 P.M. to attend the funeral of Brother N. J. Kuhlman. FRED C. RIMPAU, Treas. By Order of the President. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring in Public School Subjects. Studio "E" Tru-Wil Court 321 So. Lemon St. Phone 107W Anaheim, Calif. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. BRADLEY'S FLOOR ENAMEL DRIES HARD OVERNIORT "It WEARS AND WEARS AND WEARS" A genuine high grade enamel for interior floors that you can apply today and walk on tomorrow. BRADLEY'S FLOOR ENAMEL is made for the amateur as well as the practical painter. Easy to apply, free flowing and dries with a high luster that is not affected by pounding heels, dirt, dust or water. We particularly recommend BRADLEY'S FLOOR ENAMEL for kitchen floors, walls, and other surfaces exposed unusual wear and tear. H. N. WHITE 142 E. Center St, Anaheim, California BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES, CAL. BRADLEY'S FLOOR ENAMEL is made for the amateur as well as the practical painter. Easy to apply, free flowing and dries with a high luster that is not affected by pounding heels, dirt, dust or water. We particularly recommend BRADLEY'S FLOOR ENAMEL for kitchen floors, walls, and other surfaces exposed unusual wear and tear. H. N. WHITE 142 E. Center St, Anaheim, California BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES, CAL. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, littles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will worry how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 183½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim New Rancher Marsten Made a Quick Fortune by Proper Irrigation The importance of irrigation and the necessity of dependable water supply. A. P. Marsten tells he was offered 250% and than he paid for it ago. HARDIST SHOULD READ THIS MESSAGE I bought 160 acres of pruning prune trees. Up to the trees had received no producing and ripening the current year's crop and renders it capable of storing more food with which to commence a vigorous growth the next Spring. In case of very dry seasons I irrigate as often as necessary to maintain a vigorous condition in the trees. "The result of the care which I have given this orchard is shown by the yield: In 1919 I obtained a yield of 147 tons of fruit." I bought 160 acres of prune trees. Up to the trees had received no land, as a result were in condition, producing only for crops. The first thing to install two wells and plants. Each Spring I after turning under my As soon as the fruit is subsoil to a depth of 24 inches and irrigate heavily. An irrigation has a most caring on the following as it helps to form and the fruit spurs on which next year's crop; also the tree, which has been used after the burden of storing more food with which to commence a vigorous growth the next Spring. In case of very dry seasons I irrigate as often as necessary to maintain a vigorous condition in the trees. "The result of the care which I have given this orchard is shown by the yield: In 1919 I obtained a yield of 147 tons of fresh fruit; in 1920, 437 tons and in 1921 800 tons. I have been offered, and I refused, 250% more than I paid for the property. (Paid less than $200,000, three crops have netted me $150,000 and refused $500,000.)" "I regard an ample dependable water supply the most necessary thing for success in orchards and where these are missing always install wells and good pumps as soon as possible."—(Signed) A. P. MARSTEN, Campbell, Calif. J. R. GILBERT, Dist. Mgr. 303 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone 506 A Layne & Bowler Pump will earn you dividends many times its low initial cost. Communicate with us regarding cost of installation. Let the World's largest water developers assist you.