oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-23

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 If I lay waste and wither up with doubt The blessed fields of Heaven where once my faith Possessed uset sorenely safe from death; If I deny the things past finding out; Or if I orphan my own soul of One That seemed a Father, and make void the place Within me where He dwelt in power and grace, What do I gain, that am myself undone? —William Dean Howells. One cannot give a square deal from a crooked motive. China is populated with some 400,000 human beings, and about the same number of troubles. Those who attempt to be virtuosa on the installment plan soon find it convenient to diminish the installations. Fledge has been made the Department of Justice to prosecute war franks. But there is nothing to indicate that the swindlers are trembling with fear. To keep cool, do not fret and fume about the weather. Placidity and evenness of temper keep one's temperature several degrees lower than it otherwise would be. There is a courage in living and in facing adversities that is as admirable as the courage that goes unfinching to death for the person or a cause. The tariff to have a right-of-way in the Senate. This being so, the track should be cleared and the measure should be revised. CULTIVATE FRIENDLY FOREIGN ASPECT Responsibility for maintaining friendly relations between the United States and other countries is put upon the people of this country, in large measure, by Charles E. Hughes Secretary of State. He urges that there should be a "new sense of civic responsibility in matters of international concern." He hails this as the most certain basis of promoting peace in the world. Sound public opinion is essential in supporting the Nation's "peaceful diplomatic aims." He urges that there should be a frowning upon "the constant efforts to create suspicion, distrust and hatred," and adds that "there can be no assurance of peace, and few of the necessary and just settlements which make for peace, in a world of hate." Mr. Hughes goes on to say that "the chief enemies of peace are those who constantly indulge in the abuse of foreign peoples and their governments, who asperse their motives and visit them with ridicule and insult." ALLIED POWERS STAND TOGETHER While there is little hope, in responsible places, that the conference at The Hague will result in definite and practicable agreement among all the powers for the economic rejuvenation of Europe, yet there are developments which promise much for the weal of the European powers. France, for one thing, has consented to participate in The Hague conference with soviet delegates, in efforts to reach an agreement on the Russian problem. And France also agrees not to take independent military action against Germany, pending an investigation of Germany's financial situation and a recommendation to the Allies by the reparations commission. This denotes a measure of cohesion among the Allied powers that is encouraging. There is a courage in living and in facing adversities that is as admirable as the courage that goes unflinching to death for the person or a cause. The tariff to have a right-of-way in the Senate. This being so, the track should be cleared and the measure should be pressed to passage. There is no good reason why weary weeks should be consumed in discussing this bill. Bring it to passage as quickly as a body of business would bring to finanly the settlement of a business proposition. President Harding, whatever his official cares, is temperamentally able to throw off worries and not overcome by them. Congress is putting thorns in his path. His official course is anything but smooth and rosy. And yet his amiability seems to be unaffected. The mind needs a vacation as well as the body. Those who are engaged in work that taxes the mind need diversions which take them wholly away from serious thought into time realm of amusement or enthusiasm in sports or pastimes according to their respective tastes. The big volume of tourist travel to California this summer foreshadows an exceptionally good tourist season next fall and winter. This state is well advertised, and interest in it is so widespread, that a great number of visitors reasonably may be expected, inasmuch as the economic skies are clearing and the country is off its tension. TARIFF AND BONUS ARE RENDING CONGRESS There is great perturbation in Congress. Shall the tariff or the bonus have precedence? President Harding wants the tariff disposed of first. A numerous element in Congress—for reasons not hard to divine—is clamoring for action on the bonus first. While the tumult proceeds, the average person wonders why Congress should be rent over which of these measures should come first. Why not push them both to speedy action? Congress will be no readier for voting intelligently on the tariff three months hence than it would be three weeks hence. There is no sound, practicable reason why final action could not be had on the tariff within three weeks. The bonus measure could be brought to vote in even shorter time. The conference at The League has many a snag in its course. Little hope is felt or expressed, in well-formed quarters, that it will succeed. And yet it may not be a total failure. From it may come yet another conference—and the third one may achieve the desired results. That possible third conference possibly may be held in the capital of the United States. Wholesale Retail FIREWORKS Special 5c package Fire Crackers, 3 pkgs. for.....10c Special 8c package Fire Crackers, 4 pkgs..25c 40 packages for.....$2.00 Special 10c package Fire Crackers, 3 pkgs. for.....25c 40 packages for.....$3.00 Assortments of Fireworks at Special Prices. Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairryland DEEPLY CONCERNED Henry Allen Wilson the New England league, said in an add land: "Carefully complied s that for every cigar he shortens his life thru for every cigarette he life a week." At this point a promising physician arose. "Are—are those stal lately accurate?" he ask. "Absolutely, sir." she Wilson; "absolutely!" "It's rather important physician. 'You see, if you are accurate, I've been de years." Now that thin flannel again in season the beach embroidering pink ribbon Assortments of Fireworks at Special Prices. Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairyland BRADLEY'S 100% PURE PAINT SOLD SUBJECT TO CHEMICAL ANALYSIS FORMULA ON CAN "THE PAINTER KNOWS" That Bradley's 100% Pure Paint spreads further, lasts longer and costs less per job than ordinary paints. The element of uncertainty is removed when you buy Bradley's 100% Pure Paint. YOU ABSOLUTELY KNOW that it contains only pure white lead, pure zinc oxide, pure linseed oil, turpentine, turpentine dryer, and nothing else. Ask the painter. The painter knows. H. N. WHITE 142 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES, CA. Now that thin flannel again in season the beach embroidering pink ribbon B. V. D.'s. N'EST CE PAS Babe Ruth's weakness is a low ball on the inside, man's weakness is a high inside or outside. SOVIET SONG I After everything Is said and done. There is no finer Beverage than Plain water. II That, of course, Is after everything Is said and done. Lots of folks that won't man when he's down, says Joe don't mind walkin' over him. Fertilizers and Lime All Kinds, Also Crushed and Sand Delivered. D. R. McDonald Phone 325W You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Presence For You June 28 WEDNESDAY NEW YORK, June 22.—The most valuable piece of printed matter in the world is tucked away in New York public library. It is a rooftop, badly printed in Spanish, yellow and worn, but it would bring a prup in the hundreds of thousands dollars if it ever should be placed the market, say the experts. It is the earliest published announcement of Christopher Columbus' discovery of America. Columbus sent it a postscript to his diary of the voyage to Luiz Santangel, chancellor of the household of Aragon, who had it copied in print. This leaf is printed copy of that postscript. It was lost for 400 years and then in the last century, discovered in library at Milan. It was purchased in 1891 by James Lenox, an Amien, who later sold it to Henry E. Hittington, its present owner. Improved ways of making women beautiful — or making in LOOK beautiful — are taking on an important place in life and competition that the fortunate dover or them are granting joy licenses for their use by other people. It's as if the author of a book could have such power that book sellers would pay him for a year's time to sell his book. There are, should say, early a hundred bear shops in Manhattan that are daring to build in large placard that they are the license for a year 1922. At the use of the Late method of Penance waving, fortune. It seems than when M Nestie, who first introduced the blessing to straight-haired women—the permanent new process, he achieved another triumph the beautyele, imasmuch as it takes one's hair naturally wavy, either than just waving it, and does away with the long process of high cat formy necessary in permanen waving. Now this was sufficient import, for many reasons, for the "loving" method to be put into office and marks an interesting point in the place of relations for the country as well as for civic improvement in their own communities. Among other things, the Civitan club will provide international forums for exchange of authentic information on world problems. A New York girl is to become the Countess of Carnarvon if all goes well. She is Catherine Wendell, daughter of Jacob Wendell, Jr., the "millionaire actor" and she is about to wed Lord Portchester, of England, which means that she will in time have the Carnarvon title. It is a particularly interesting title, born in one of the most interesting bits of English history, the time of Edward I, in the thirteenth century. The Carnarvon castle is second in England in beauty and strength, and Edward II was born in that stronghold. It is a family rich in tradition that this New York girl is marrying into. An orchestra comprising only musicians who have played while Lillian Russell sang, supplied music at the memorial service held the other day at the Hippodrome under the auspices of the Actors' Equity Association. Miss Gertrude Boesche, a stenographer in a Wall Street broker's office, is chief of the only feminine fire brigade in the world. It is the Women's Volunteer Fire Department of Hillsdale, N. J. Several others of the fifteen members commute into Manhattan for business every day, so that when the fires are going well in Hillsdale they manage to have a fairly strenuous life. Miss Boesche is said to be the most expert manipulator of the fire hose in the state or New Jersey. WISE AND WITTY The hard part about being a great EDITORIALETTES I American burlesque show captures London. The English like it. Burlesque in this country is pining away for lack of patronage. Women's styles are largely responsible. Think it over. Mr. Volstead is not worrying over liquor on our ships. "Our problem was to make the continent dry," he remarks. Still a problem, Mr. Volatead. III Federation of Women's clubs meets. They will try to reform the movies. A difficult task. Woman's chance for reformation lays in the ballot. When they realize their power in this direction, these United States will be a better place to live in, because they will be more intelligently managed. IV Agriculture, manufacture and transportation are the three big elements in civilization, says Henry Ford. In cash returns they now rate in the opposite order in which he names them. That's one thing that is the matter with civilization. V And so on, until the next day brings more news. Eddie Rickenbacker must be out to win himself another title as ace. Every day or so he brings down another American plane. FLAPPER HINT A barbed-wire hairnet will prevent petting. There was a sweet girl in Kent. Who said always just what she meant. Folks said: "Sincere, Speaks without fear." But they avoided her by common consent. DEEPLY CONCERNED ABOUT IT Henry Allen Wilson, secretary of the New England Anti-Tobacco League, said in an address in Portland: "Carefully complied statistics show that for every cigar a man smokes he shortens his life three days, while for every cigarette he shortens his life a week." At this point a prominent Portland physician arose. "Are—are those statistics absolutely accurate?" he asked. "Absolutely, sir," said Secretary Wilson; "absolutely!" It's rather important," said the physician. "You see, if your statistics are accurate, I've been dead over 300 years." Now that thin flannel trousers are worn in season the beach-lizard are embroidering pink ribbons on the moment waving, fortune. It sees than when M Nestie, who first introduced the business to straight-haired women—the permanent face—perfectly his particular new process, he achieved another triumph the beauty, leasmus as it makes one's hair naturally wavy, other than just waving it, and does away with the long process of high heat forming necessary in permanent waving. Now this much sufficient import, for many reasons, for the "losing" method to be put into office and marks an interesting point in the place of beautifying in shade of business. WISE AND WITTY The hard part about being a great man is that you have to keep it up. After six thousand years, the world has not yet found one single thing that can agree upon. In prize fights, you must not hit below the belt, but it's all right when you administer a kick. "Ambition" is the refined term for selfishness. It is better to be lied about than to be a liar yourself. "Don't let your brains loaf, even if you do your muscles." Always underestimate a woman's age and always overestimate her taste in selecting hats. It requires great wisdom to know when to slack up with your bravery and begin to hedge a little. The trouble with a college graduate is that he shows so little inclination to get his coat off and go to work. PRIZE CALL Beautiful $16,500 Arithmetic $8,000 Bu 20 High-Powered 20 Diamond Ring 20 Tailoring Machi 20 Gold Watches To Be Given The Los Angeles Greatest prize distribution in the history vantage in getting early start. See coupon at once: Clip This Out and Mail Today Fertilizers and Lime Kinds, Also Crushed Rock and Sand Delivered. D. R. McDonald Phone 325W You Know and Like B. R. Brother Has a Present For You June 28 WEDNESDAY Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying COURAGEOUS GOVERNOR — Pittsburgh Leader Confidence in mankind gets the materials for a queer sensation in the action of acting Governor Cooley, of Colorado, in pardoning a man convicted of horse stealing. Without going into all the influences that may have been moving acting Governor Cooley, one thought stands out in reaction. It is that if American public life had enough men with the moral courage displayed by the acting Governor of Colorado the movement of public life would be along different paths than those to which it is accustomed. When all men in public or private life have the courage to step out and openly confess their obvious faults and weaknesses and admit their errors, there is no doubt the effect would be uplifting upon both public and private conduct. Acting Governor Cooley issued a pardon to a man who had been sent to the penitentiary for five to ten years for horse stealing. The point is that the reason given for the pardon is that the prisoner was incompetently defended and was not guilty—and—acting Governor Cooley was the man's lawyer. He says in fuller explanation that he was young and inexperienced when assigned to defend the man whose innocence he never entertained a doubt. In fact, says Mr. Cooley, he is certain the only reason his client was convicted was because a young lawyer with no experience was unfit to handle the case. In other words, the man was found guilty not for what he had done himself, but for what his youthful lawyer did at the trial. "I am convinced that it was my poor defense that sent my client to the penitentiary," said the acting Governor in signing the pardon. And in all decency, if that is the way he has always thought about the case, the man who sent his innocent client to the penitentiary is the very man who should set the innocent convict free when the means to do so fell into his hand. "The Prodigal Judge" is seen today at the California, featuring Jean Palge with Maclyn Arbuckle and other celebrated playwrights. It is said that this is the sensation of the film world. WINS SUIT AGAINST S. 0. A suit for $6,949.50 damages filed by J. Smith, Garden Grove rancher, on the allegation that he was struck by a Standard Oil Co. auto Dec. 18, 1920, and permanently disabled from farm work, was sustained in the Superior Court. The car is said to have been driven by J. W. Smalley, an employee of the Standard Oil Co. If it's from Witman's it's good. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Several others of bubbers commute into business every day, fires are going well manage to have a life. Miss Boesche is most expert manipulanose in the state on was because a young lawyer with no experience was unfit to handle the case. In other words, the man was found guilty not for what he had done himself, but for what his youthful lawyer did at the trial. "I am convinced that it was my poor defense that sent my client to the penititient," said the acting Governor in signing the pardon. And in all decency, if that is the way he has always thought about the case, the man who sent his innocent client to the penitentiary is the very man who should set the innocent convict free when the means to do so fell into his hands. But how many men acting as the Governor of a state would be willing "THE REVOLUTION COMING OVER RELIGIOUS THINKING" will be the subject of DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER at the WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY, JUNE 25th, 11 a.m. “What Does It Mean to Believe on Jesus” will be the sermon subject at 8 p.m. Ellis Rhodes and Chorus Choir with Miss Grace Curtis at the organ will furnish the music for both services. 70,000 CAMPAIGN $16,500 Home $8,000 Bungalow CAMPAIGN $16,500 Home $8,000 Bungalow Powered Automobiles Ringed Rings Machines Watches Given Away By Angeles Times of the Southwest. Open to all. No money need be spent. 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