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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 June

oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-17

1922-06-17 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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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 And yet we have; these scanty prayers Yield gold without alloy; O God! but he that trusts and dares Must have a boundless joy. —George Macdonald. America's foreign trade is improving steadily. The balance is coming around in favor of this country. America's phenomenally generous giving has saved millions of R₁₁ mills from starvation in the Volga region. The people who have done a noble philanthropy. The American Relief Administration has been remarkably effective in ministering promptly to the starving. More home-seekers are coming to California, railroad officials say than to any other state in the West. This state is better-advertised than any of its sister commonwealths. The advertising is effectual in drawing homeowners here and once they are here they are charmed with California, its attractions and its advantages. Premier Kato, head of the new ministry in Japan, announces that his country will fulfill the terms of the treaties formulated by the Army Conference at Washington. There is every likelihood that all the powers participating in the conference will accept formally, through their respective governments, the compacts agreed upon in the American capital. Cuba, on the whole, has prospered greatly since it became free of the Spanish yoke. But it has periods of extreme economy depression. This arises largely from the fact that it Premier Kato, head of the new ministry in Japan, announces that his country will fulfill the terms of the treaties formulated by the Arms Conference at Washington. There is every likelihood that all the powers participating in the conference will accept formally, through their respective governments, the compacts agreed upon in the American capital. Cuba, on the whole, has prospered greatly since it became free of the Spanish yoke. But it has periods of extreme economy depression. This arises largely from the fact that it depends too much upon one crop—sugar. When there comes a slump in the sugar market, Cuba is subjected to very heavy losses. It would be better for the island if it diversified its productions. It is difficult to understand why the government at Washington delays so long its official recognition of the government of General Obregon, in Mexico. There must be some reason not apparent. Seemingly, conditions below the border are infinitely better than they were. Just what hitch there is in the negotiations upon which it was planned to predicate recognition does not appear. It is regrettable that this situation persists. It would be gratifying to have full official relationship between the two governments, with this country co-operating, as fully as it properly might, to maintain peace down there and to encourage the economic development and progress of the country. PRESIDENT FIRM WITH CONGRESS President Harding and the leaders in Congress—or some of them, at least—are near the parting of the ways as to ship-subsidy legislation and as to displacing the tariff bill in the Senate with the bonus measure. Mr. Harding insists that there shall be legislation on shipping at this session. He gives warning that he will call Congress together in extra session to consider the merchant marine bill, if it is not passed at this session. He speaks of so much being involved and such discouraging situations will follow if Congress falls to sanction" this legislation. President Harding also is opposed to the tariff being displaced for bonus legislation. So here is created a situation of intense interest to the country. It is the nearest approach there has yet been to a spirited break between the President and the leaders of his party in Congress. The whole matter may be settled without outward discord—"settled out of court," as it were. And yet there may be a disruption between Mr. Harding and other Republican leaders. Since he entered the White House Mr. Harding has not appeared before the country in the role of a fighter. His course, thus far, has been quiet, save and pacific. It would be interesting to see him in action, booted and spurred and in full charge, figuratively speaking. DANZ PIANO CO. THINK OF MUSIC Anaheim Auto Works BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING, WELLDING, WELLDING GLASS TOPS AND UPHOLSTERNG, CRAFTSMAN LEATHER BODY COVERING, WOODWORK, WRECKS REBUILD Oh, goody! The save $30,000 by bus plant on the city's city is going to $30,000. Maybe. "It is alleged." "It is said." THE RADIO I broadcast my love air; Sent it out on th And it spd with a twilight hus O'er all of that st But Helen and Grain, And Alice and Ro And now I've a b w with the bun For they've all a A White House that in the past ye has shaken hands w sons. Not one of wh son or daughter of oner. ALL RIGHT Eva Tanguay ha "Don't Feel Sorry f We would hate to son and have to nearly all the time. Looking for trouble to lose your eyesight CONTIGUE "I saw in the pa were looking for believe you got one" "Yes. And now him!" Swedish job Stockholm). It sounds funny, trouble is hottest in Among the leading the Poison Ivy club "artist" who tells ve obvious and bad jok wisely at the house ally, "Take yer time!" ON THE T A horse ambles a nia railroad tracks Station, N.Y. Train gineer toots his whis running faster and three miles, locomot before its brain cone leaping off the track Some will see in value of man's power and decision, which ed. But in many th rarely have sense en the tracks Man's avarice indi with danger. Knowing that a fatal man still re tracks, playing the AND FENDER REPAIRING, WELDING, WEDING GLASS TOPS AND UPHOLSTERING, CRAFTSMAN LEATHER BODY COVERING, WOODWORK, WRECKS REBUILT. 217 Los Angeles Street Phone 170J 301 N Los Angeles Street Independent Battery Station home of the Columbia Storage Battery You Get 10% Water Power Because Columbia plates are 10% larger than ordinary battery plates, giving 10% more active material. The increased size permits of a greater quality of electrolyte which assures less likely od of damage through infrequent addition of distilled water. Don't forget the I. B. S. Battery Made in Anaheim, no middleman's profit. Eveready Radio Batteries Phone 458 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying TEASING CHILDREN J—Berkeley (Cal.) Gazette It is difficult to imagine a two-year-old child as being a "regular little tough." Yet that is the description one mother gave of her daughter when she presented her case to the habit clinic in Boston. The habit clinic is investigating the fundamental causes of nervous troubles in children, with the purpose of preventing later nervous breakdowns. Mary, the "regular little tough," bit and scratched her four-year-old sister Jane. She screamed and threw things about the room. She did all this, they said, because she was jealous of Jane. The case worker who took Mary in charge discovered these facts about her past: Her parents were of rather low intelligence, with unstable, uncontrolled emotional equipment. Neither was especially fitted for raising children. When Mary was a few months old her father had found he could arouse her baby anger by showing effusive affection for the older sister. He enjoyed this pastime and, as time went on and Mary's outbursts of temper grew worse, he would laugh uproarously and lease her more than ever. The child's violent dislike for Jane followed naturally. Treatment of Mary involved, first of all, cessation of this cruel teasing and a few forceful lessons to her parents. It may be long before Mary is free from her uneasy temper, if that time ever comes, but clinic workers believe that they have prevented a major nervous disability in Mary's later life. Mary's case contains a lesson for many families who never appear before any habit clinic. It is well to teach a child to be a good sport and to take teasing with a disarming cheerfulness, for teasing is bound to occur occasionally at school or in neighborhood yards. But the sort of teasing indulged in by Mary's father is cruel and inexcusable. It is torture which may malm its victims for life. Town in Review Soon after a robbers' school was broken up in Chicago an umpires' school opened in Philadelphia. Oh, goody! The Gasco is going to save $30,000 by building part of its plant on the city's sidewalks — and the city is going to get half of the $30,000. Maybe. "It is thought," "It is alleged." "It is said." THE RADIO LOVER I broadcasted my love to the evening air; Sent it out on the radiophone. And it sped with a rush through the twilight hush O'er all of that station's zone. QUAKING (?) WAR GRAFTERS Senator Moses, New Hampshire, member of the Old Guard, has galoped to the rescue. The attacks on Atty. Gen. Daugherty, he charges, are based on documents furnished by persons anxious to avert prosecution for war frauds. War graffits, he went on to say, are trying to get Daugherty out of office before he can carry out his intention to bring them to justice. Now let's see: Daugherty has been in office for considerably more than a year. How many war grafters has he put behind the bars? None. How many has he prosecuted? None. How many war grafters have you even heard of as lying awake nights worrying lost the future, near or distant, find them languishing in a federal calaboose? CALIFORNIA IS DRAWING MANY VISITORS "California is the best-advertised commonwealth in the world." Comforting words. But even more cheering is this assertion from Edward Chambers, of Chicago vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad: "There is no doubt that more people are coming to California for homes than are..." Oh, goody! The Gasco is going to save $30,000 by building part of its plant on the city's sidewalks — and the city is going to get half of the $30,000. Maybe. "It is thought," "It is alleged." "It is said." THE RADIO LOVER I broadcast my love to the evening air; Sent it out on the radiophone. And it sped with a rush through the twilight hush O'er all of that station's zone. But Helen and Grace were listening in, And Alice and Rosemarie, And now I've a hunch I'm in bad with the bunch, For they've all accepted me. A White House employee figures that in the past year Uncle Warren has shaken hands with 150,000 persons. Not one of whom was the wify, son or daughter of a political prisoner. ALL RIGHT, EVA Eva Tanguay has a new song, "Don't Feel Sorry for Me." We would hate to be a rich man's son and have to stay in trouble nearly all the time. Looking for trouble is a fine way to lose your eyesight. CONTINUED "I saw in the papers that you were looking for a new cashier, I believe you got one last week?" "Yes. And now, I'm looking for him!" Swedish joke (from Strix, Stockholm). It sounds funny, but the Mexican trouble is hottest in Tobasco. Among the leading candidates for the Poison Ivy club is the vaudeville "artist" who tells very poorly a very obvious and bad joke and then learns wisely at the house and says pityingly, "Take yer time!—think it ovah!" ON THE TRACKS A horse ambles along Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Riverside Station, N.Y. Train approaches. Engineer tows his whistle. Horse starts running, faster and faster. It gallops three miles, locomotive at its heels, before its brain conceives the idea of leaping off the tracks. Some will see in this the great value of man's power of reasoning and decision, which this horse lacked. But in many things, most of us rarely have sense enough to get off the tracks. Man's avarice induces him to flirt with danger. Knowing that a certain course is fatal, man still remains on the tracks, playing the stock market, War grafters, he went on to say, are trying to get Daugherty out of office before he can carry out his intention to bring them to justice. Now let's see: Daugherty has been in office for considerably more than a year. How many war grafters has he put behind the bars? None. How many has he prosecuted? None. How many war grafters have you even heard of as lying awake nights worrying lest the future, near or distant, find them languishing in a federal calaboose? We've heard of none. Why, then, should war grafters be interested in Daugherty out of office? Judged by his past performances he appears the very quintessence of safety. There is certainly nothing in the books at this writing to cause anybody to think a new attorney general could possibly do LESS in the prosecuting line than Daugherty. And he MIGHT do MORE. You'll have to try again, senator. Your intentions, no doubt, were good, but your logic leaves something to be desired. LIMIT IS PLACED UPON ALIEN INFLUX The total number of aliens to be admitted into the United States during the ensuing fiscal year is 357,902. This is the computation of the Department of Labor under the 3 per cent restrictive immigration act, which definitely fixes the quotas from each territory. This is practically the same number as were admitted last year. The need of limiting the number coming into this country from abroad is patent, particularly during the period of economic readjustment through which this country and other countries are passing, in the wake of the disastrous effects of the World War. Some even advocate total exclusion of foreign immigration for a number of years. Perhaps the better way is that which has been adopted —fixing a reasonable limitation on the number of aliens admitted. THINK IT OVAH! A flapper can't kiss the stamp on a letter without cancellation it. Teams on the bottom are beginning to claim next year's pennant. MORTAL IMMORTALITY With rose leaves, maidens fair, deck Aphrodite's bier; Youth dreams she is immortal while she sheds a tear. Ah, many lives she lives and many deaths she dies. Ah, many tears are shed from blinded mortal eyes! Her glance is sad as sweet her smile is brief as fair. And sorrow in her kiss is more than man can bear. So sing her requiem; strew rose leaves on her bier. And soon the winter winds will leave them crisp and sore. Frederick Schenck Schlesinger. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. Anaheim Auto Washing & Simonizing Co. Moved to West Bros. Electric Shop. Ginger tools his whistle. Horse starts running, faster and faster. It gallops three miles, locomotive at its heels, before its brain conceives the idea of leaping off the tracks. Some will see in this the great value of man's power of reasoning and decision, which this horse lacked. But in many things, most of us rarely have sense enough to get off the tracks. Man's avarice induces him to flirt with danger. Knowing that a certain course is fatal, man still remains on the tracks, playing the stock market, over-eating, patronizing bootleggers. Here's Regards. Mr. Volstead! Someone has said that my district in West Virginia is so dry that bullfrogs can be found 11 years old that have not learned to swim—Rep. Reed, W. Va., in Cong. Record. A bachelor is a man who had no apt to when he was young. HOME BREW A little cussin' now and then is relished by the best of men. Fageol Tractors Are Cheapest in the long run. J. J. DeVaux H.. S. Gelnette, Manager 328 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. Anaheim Auto Washing & Simonizing Co. Moved to West Bros. Electric Shop. Cor. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. McQUAY-PISTON Renew Your Car's Power If your gas bills are too high—and your power is slacking up—McQuay-Norris Piston Rings will renew your car's old-time power, save gas and oil, and decrease carbon troubles. NENNO & 145 S. Los Angeles 'Anaheim, Ca' $125 Leak Roof—an exclusive two-piece design, preventing loss of gas and compression. Gives equal pressure at all points on cylinder walls. For all piston grooves except top, which should have Spray. Each ring packed in a parchment container. $100 Spray—Keeps lubricating oil out of combustion chamber. Collects excess oil on each down stroke of piston and empties on each up stroke, which ordinary grooved rings cannot do. Each ring packed in a parchment container. McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK-ROOF PISTON RINGS McQUAY-NORRIS Superoil RINGS Saturday, June 17, 1922 NEW PRODUCTION AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators Huntington Beach presented interesting development from different parts of the field during the past week. The extreme east side of the field remains still in doubt as the Golden Dome failed to make a producer at 3020 and will be redrilled and deepened. The Union Oil Company's Newlands No. 2, down 3470, is trying to shut off water at 3265 and as yet has had little success. The Standard's Thompson at 3493 is producing about 40 barrels, a large percentage of that being water. Surf No. 2 another well near these, is drilling at close to 4200 feet and is not showing up very strong. The Shell Co.'s Newland-Borchard No. 1, formerly the National Exploration Company's well completed at 3482, is on the beam pumping salt water. The Standard Oil Company putting three wells on production increased the output of the Huntington Beach field by 1200 barrels. The Standard's Huntington A-13 completed at 3500, is doing 400 barrels. Huntington B-8 finished at 2900 is producing 500 barrels, and E-5 a completion at 2689 is a 200 barrel well. The Union Oil Company's Brooks No. 1, one of the biggest wells in the field and the best producer the Union has yet gotten in Huntington Beach, is holding steadily at a 1000 barrels. Hill Community, another deep well, is rapidly clearing up and will make about a 200 barrel producer. America's armament should be adequate for defense, but not maintained with any semblance of offensive intent. Special Prices ON Miller and Goodyear Fabric Tires 32x4 $20.00 Goodyear Fabric Tires 32x4 $20.00 33x4 $21.00 34x4 $22.00 The above are No. 1 guaranteed tires. If in the market for the above sizes, now is your chance to save. NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. L. A. St. Para-Bell Tires They have proven their adaptability to all road conditions and demonstrated the durability of their non-skid tread. Every user is a booster—and you save money! For instance Cord—10,000-Mile Guarantee 30x3½ (6-ply) $16.70 33x4 $39.50 32x4 $28.35 34x4 $30.00 Tax Paid! We have other standard makes and take in your old tires. Let Bell Cords lend harmony to your summer outings. The Reliable Tire Co. Cord—10,000-Mile Guarantee 30x3½ (6-ply) $16.70 33x4 $39.50 32x4 $28.35 34x4 $30.00 Tax Paid! We have other standard makes and take in your old tires. Let Bell Cords lend harmony to your summer outings. The Reliable Tire Co. 147 So. Los Angeles 379J QUAY-NORRIS PISTON RINGS For Car's Power and Economy Regardless of where you plan to have your car overhauled, we can supply all sizes and over-sized promptly. Why not renew your car's power and economy now? NENNO & BOCK 145 S. Los Angeles Street 'Anaheim, California' 50c JIFFY-GRIP—a one-piece ring. Non-butting joint, which Per Ring can be fitted closer than ordinary step cut—velvet finish—quick seating."Glazing is jiffy." To keep them clean and free from rust, each ring is packed in an individual glassine envelope. Snap Rings-of the highest grade. Raised above the average by McQuay-Norris manufacturing methods. Their use insures all the satisfaction possible for you to get from a plain snap ring. They are packed twelve rings to the carton and rolled in waxed paper. McQUAY-NORRIS JIFFY-GRIP PISTON RINGS McQUAY-NORRIS STEP OUT SNAP RINGS CONDENTRIE