oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-18

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 To look to success is to walk by right; to look to Jesus and to persevere in following and serving Him in spite of all discouragements, is to walk by faith. "Thy work shall be rewarded," saith Jehovah. —Adolph Monod. The reward for a good deed is in the keen satisfaction of doing it. Worry is much more wearing on the human mind and body than work. If you are reasonably comfortable and happy, be content to let others remain the same. The country is getting back to normal—which is shown by the fact that the word "normalcy" seldom appears any more. When all nations get along so well as do the United States and Canada, there will be no need of heavy armaments on land and sea. Every dollar paid into a public treasury as taxes should be handled with the same business care and acumen that money is handled by a successful private concern. President Harding's life is made miserable by office-seekers. The persistence and annoying tactics of place-hunters contribute more than anything else to the wearing of Presidential nerves to a frazzle. Flight across the Pacific is long delayed. It is difficult to understand why aeronauts are not attempting this great feat. The Atlantic was neglected long ago. No serious essay has been made to fit this page. MURDER HORROR DUE TO MAD JEALOUSY It would require the genius of a Poe or a de Maupassant to depict the horrors of the murder of the comely young woman, in the lonely outskirts of Los Angeles, who has been identified as Mrs. Alberta Meadows. It was the "eternal triangle" in a form particular shocking. The woman who is held for the revolting slaying must have been wholly beside herself—insane with jealousy. Seemingly, there was no ground for her jealousy. But let it be remembered that "Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ." Perhaps the mischevious meddler and gossip-monger had gone to this jealous woman and inflamed her jealousy by groundless tales. She doubtless brooded upon it, exaggerated every circumstance, until preyed upon her mind, took possession of her reason and, in a fit of madness, she conceived the terrible revenge for her fancied wrongs which she inflicted with such horror. Whether or not she was mentally responsible at the time she planned and perpetrated the deed, is for a jury of her peers to decide. But those who read of the gruesome case and who thoughtfully ponder, feel that a woman must needs be mad to do such a terrible thing. SUIT DRAGS IN COURT FOR EIGHT YEARS A suit in Illinois courts which originated in a charge of false arrest over a penny stick of chewing gum, has just been dismissed after being in litigation for several years ago probably the same comfort... President Harding's life is made miserable by office-seekers. The persistence and annoying tactics of place-hunters contribute more than anything else to the wearing of Presidential nerves to a frazzle. Flight across the Pacific is long delayed. It is difficult to understand why aeronauts are not attempting this great feat. The Atlantic was negotiated long ago. No serious essay has been made to fly across the Pacific. "The bravest are the tenderest, the loving are the daring." Very, very true. Men who would brave any danger with indifference are at heart as tender as babes, when anything transpires to stir their gentler impulses. In a civilized state, where society is highly organized, the duties and responsibilities of the individual toward the body politic are well-defined. There is no such thing as absolute freedom of action, even in the freest of countries. There is, in this and other democratic lands, full liberty of action so far as such liberty is consistent with the general welfare and with the rights and immunities of the masses of people composing the social compact. There must needs be restrictions and limitations on human actions, so that society may be co-ordinated thoroughly and so that neither individuals nor groups shall have special privileges above all others. SUIT DRAGS IN COURT FOR EIGHT YEARS A suit in Illinois courts which originated in a charge of false arrest over a penny stick of chewing gum, has just been dismissed after being in litigation for eight years. This illustrates a weakness of the American system of legal procedure. No suit should pend eight years, in any court in this land. This very fact in itself constitutes a denial, or miscarriage, of justice. If, for example, in this case, the complainant was entitled to damage, he was entitled to his damage eight years ago, at the time he was injured, and not eight years afterward. On the other hand, if he was not entitled to damages, the person sued should have been cleared of the case—should have been free of the tension and the expense—long ago. "The law's delay" works great hardship in mafy instances. In reforming procedure of the courts, careful attention should be given this. Be sure you are registered properly for the August Primaries. Conditions that can't be changed cause the most worrying. Women are more apt to be curious about a thing than interested in it. Here's the Greatest Bargain Offering We Have Ever Given the Ladies of Anaheim— Mid-Season Clearance Sale STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 20TH Our merchandise is recognized because of its superior quality and international advertised lines. We tell you this so that when you read the excerpt, you can feel confident that they will handle your purchase responsibly at the time she planned and perpetrated the deed, is for a jury of her peers to decide. But those who read of the gruesome case and who thoughtfully ponder, feel that a woman must needs be mad to do such a terrible thing. BAL An old scientific of the stables of Smithsonian Institution that baldness is a coming unnecessary 2500 years men's hairless as biliari The scientists age probably the same comfort of bald-heads are Testament. The truth is, in all generations condition of the t Must Be A Reg Fashion note: wearing slits under A man with a says Tom Sims, can sleep through a slit WISE AN The most brilliant pressed in the plains The real joy of g talk about it to ev get back. Medical laws are much to protect the profession. You can't enjoy comes too fast. Clearance Sale STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 20TH Our merchandise is recognized because of its superior quality and include tional advertised lines. We tell you this so that when you read the exce low prices you will not become confused thinking we are selling inferior CORSETS $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Corsets SALE PRICE $2.98 $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 C SALE PRICE $3.98 Broken Lines and Odd Sizes in Hip Confiners ..... 98c Silk Hose, Plain and Fancy included at this price..... 98c and $1.98 BANDEAUX BRASSIERES ..... 40c and $1.48 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON GOODS PURCHASED THIS SALE Anaheim Corset Sho EDITH TAYLOR, Prop. Town in Review DAILY DOINGS DONE IN DOGGEREL The campaign is on. And now and anon More placards go up in new places; Candidates, a few, Have started to strew Each fence and each barn with their faces. In making your bets On candidates And candidates—a tip that is prime; Coroner Brown should win The race that he's in, (Nobody's against him this time). More men say they'll quit In the strike—not a bit Of comfort the mix-up now shows. Well, good bye, old friend, We're nearing the end— This is as far as this crazy rhyme goes. GIVE HIM THE LOVING CUP In Detroit, a man married a girl the first day he met her, says a news item. JOSH WISE SAYS: The man on top uv the hill don't see much of it. YOU KNOW IT A man flirted with a policeman's laughter. Yes, that's what happened to him. When he gets out he should apply for a job testing dynamite—with a hammer. BALDNESS An old scientific nag is trotted out of the stables of Dr. Alea Hardlicks, of Smithsonian Institution. He thinks that baldness is increasing, hair becoming unnecessary, and that in 2500 years men's skulls will be as hairless as billiard balls. The scientists of several thousand years ago probably were extending the same comfort to the bald people. Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying BIG TELESCOPE, GIFT OF LOVE—Berkeley (Cal.) Gazette A wonderful telescope, costing nearly a quarter of a million dollars, is being built for the Ohio Wesleyan University of Delaware, Ohio. The story of its giving is as interesting as anything it may hereafter tell of worlds beyond ours. Professor Hiram M. Perkins, nearly 83 years old, whose salary never exceeded -1900 a year, and who is now living on a small pension, is contributing nearly $200,000 of the money necessary. His sister and brother-in-law are giving the rest. The old professor saved, even on his small wage, and happened to make some very fortunate investments. Instead of altering his way of life when his wealth increased, he lived on as simply as before, saved and reinvested and still saved on, always dreaming of the great telescope for his college. Now, at the end of his life, he is able to bestow it. He did not wish his name known, and it was only with great difficulty that it was finally learned. Once in the course of his long life NEW YORK LETTER NEW YORK, July 18.—Anyone who ever laughed at the time-worn joke about women not being able to understand or appreciate baseball would best retire quickly and hope for forgiveness. Mrs. John Montgomery is, I would say, a strong candidate for the champion baseball fan of the country. Mrs. Montgomery's husband has been drilling her in the game for a season or more but even he didn't realize how firmly grounded her enthusiasm was until the other day. The other day they were watching New York win the first game of a double-header with the Cleveland team and the restaurants and the theatres. Mouth-breathers! For the corset is to a woman exactly what a uniform is to a man. It makes for an erect carriage. It tells its wearer that she looks well. Whatever she has on stays put. And instinctively she feels self-respect. Then there's the matter of health in addition to that of posture. And even in these days when it's (fortunately) fashionable to have a big waist and wear the corset loose, there is yet support. You know that when you see the uncoarseted flapper flopping. But the best argument of When he gets out he should apply for a job testing dynamite—with a hammer. BALDNESS An old scientific nag is trotted out of the stables of Dr. Alex Hardlicks, of Smithsonian Institution. He thinks that baldness is increasing, hair becoming unnecessary, and that in 2500 years men's skulls will be as hairless as billiard balls. The scientists of several thousand years ago probably were extending the same comfort to the bald. Plenty of bald-heads are mentioned in the Testament. The truth is, the amount of hair in all generations depends on the condition of the thyroid gland. Must Be A Regular Side Show Fashion note; In Paris, they are wearing slits under the arms. A man with a house full of kids, says Tom Sims, can go to a show and sleep through a shooting act. WISE AND WITTY The most brilliant sayings are expressed in the plainest language. The real joy of going abroad is to talk about it to everybody when we get back. Medical laws are not intended so much to protect the people as to protect the profession. You can't enjoy good luck if it comes too fast. Eleanor Gates believes that much of the "flapper" lack of restraint is due to their shedding of corsets. "Consider the modern corset from the standpoint of psychology," says Miss Gates, whose latest book, "The Rich Little Poor Boy" is proving as popular as her "Poor Little Rich Girl." "The young women who have been shedding their 'stays' these past few years have, whether they know it or not, shed far more than that. For bodily slackness and careless slouching mean a loss of personal discipline. A corsetless waist is apt to accompany an air of unrestraint. Corsets come off, galoushes go unfasted, and, yes, lower lips hang! If you don't believe it just observe the uncorseted young girl in the shops Mouth-breathers! For the corset is to a woman exactly what a uniform is to a man. It makes for an erect carriage. It tells its wearer that she looks well. Whatever she has on stays put. And instinctively she feels self-respect. Then there's the matter of health in addition to that of posture. And even in these days when it's (fortunately) fashionable to have a big waist and wear the corset loose, there is yet support. You know that when you see the uncorseted flapper flipping. But the best argument of all is one of health-protection. Men have their open coats and their buttoned-down-the-front vests, and they suffer from digestive troubles far more than do women. A sudden change of temperature, a sharp breeze, and the man's stomach is chilled. But the woman? To her vital organs the corset is a shield." The customs officials at Ellis Island have a new duty imposed upon them. A large group of Italians sought to avoid the immigration limitations by coming as actors. The officials were doubtful. They didn't just look like the official idea of Thespians, so they suggested the aliens' giving some samples. The samples were not entirely satisfactory to these sharp critics; and the "actors" were ordered back to the steamship. At that, the versatile foreigners explained that they had meant to say singers. Very well; some samples of song, then. Their singing was even less convincing than their dramatics; but the Italians clamored that you don't have to be an actor to act nor a singer to sing. An impasse seemed to be reached and they were held for another practice exhibition. If they begin applying those tests to Manhattan activities along the lines of song and drama, it's going to be difficult sailing for some of our artists. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Up--to--Minute Mess With a Big LEOTA P. ANDERSON Chiropractor Cook's Automatic Rid U. S. Patent No. 1270597—June No. 1279273—Sept. Telephone 40 Sale Y 20TH quality and includes nayou read the exceptional are selling inferior goods. S 2.50, $10.00 Corsets ALE PRICE $3.98 PURCHASED AT t Shop LEOTA P. ANDERSON Chiropractor Chiropractic is the science of common sense applied by the hands only, to remove pressure from nerves — which means health. Office Hours 10-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7-8 p.m. 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 Anaheim Calif. Cook's Automatic Ridder U. S. Patent No. 1270597—June No. 1279273—Sept. Telephone 40 CRYSTAL ICE Let Us Supply You with Water Ice Our Delivery at You Phone 590J DRINK Jester Special Ginger Ale Santa Ana Soda and Bottling Co. C. V. DAVIS, Prop. Anaheim Simonizing and Auto Washing Shop Simonizing Makes the Old Car Look Like New. Keeps the New Car-New. Phone 33 AT WEST BROS. 201 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. West Anaheim Lumber Co. 1133 Lincoln Ave—Phone 39 BUILDING MATERIALS Builders' Hardware Cement Sash Doors Screens Paints Oilis Varnishes A New Yard and We Respectfully Ask Your Consideration. GEO. H. SHANK, Proprietor "Your Every Insurance Cared For" J. E. RODD Insurance Servi215 1st Nat'l Bank Anaheim, Cal Phone 71 Tuesday, July 18, 1922 Abe Marlin We'll venture th' assertion that durin' all th' price inflatin' th' hardest thing was findin' an excuse it tack an entry nickel on rhubarb. Lafe Bud an' his wife had quite an argument this mornin'. She declared it seemed like forty years since they wuz married an' he maintained it wuz longer. BOOSTFUL PROJECT IN NORTH CALIFORNIA Northern and Central California communities are collaborating in a movement which seems to be punctuated with "punch," to advertise sections of the state promotionally before the world. A large fund is being collected, to which San Francisco is the chief contributor. It is hoped by the men of large affairs who are backing the movement, that it soon will have cash support amounting to $1,000,000. The project is being pressed vigorously and a handsome compliment is being paid Southern HOMECOMING All night the rain strummed tambourines, All night the dripping trees Sighed cerily their wind harp songs, Tuned to the rising breeze. Today the emerald grass is thick With dandelion foam, With buttercups like golden coins, For—some one has come home. Just now beneath the apple tree I saw them light and sway Upon a drift white illac bush, Most welcome and most gay. Soon they will build their little house, Soon I shall hear them sing; And watch the sunlight glinting from The sunlight of a wing. They have come back, the orioles, Those feathered bits of sun Attending summer's rosy feet That through the orchard run. —Faith Baldwin in the New York Sun. The interests of the whole people are paramount to the interests of any particular class. Every class can protect its legitimate interests without invading and jeopardizing the right and immunities of the public. California, with its more than 3,000,000 population, is sparsely populated, comparatively speaking. When this state's population reaches 10,000,000, there will be no fears of overcrowding. For experts have estimated that this state could sustain a population of 30,000,000 and yet not be so thickly populated as Belgium. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director For the corset is to only what a uniform is makes for erect carriages wearer that she never she has on stays actively she feels self-there's the matter of on to that of posture. These days when it'sashinable to have a wear the corset loose,port. You know that the uncorseted flapper the best argument of health-protection. Men coats and their butt-front vests, and they restive troubles far women. A sudden temperature, a sharp man's stomach is woman? To her vi-sert is a shield." NORTH CALIFORNIA Northern and Central California communities are collaborating in a movement which seems to be punctuated with "punch," to advertise those sections of the state promotionally before the world. A large fund is being collected, to which San Francisco is the chief contributor. It is hoped by the men of large affairs who are backing the movement, that it soon will have cash support amounting to $1,000,000. The project is being pressed vigorously and a handsome compliment is being paid Southern California. For the methods of this section in promoting itself are being adopted in the North, and the tremendous success of boosting in this part of the state is recognized and appreciated north of the Tehachept. Southern California should be and is pleased to see this promotional re- There are many attractions and advantages up there, and that portion of the commonwealth owes it to itself to make its attractions, advantages and resources known to the world. Northern and Central California have benefitted from the phenomenal growth and development of Southern California. Those sections will continue to benefit. By the same token, Southern California will benefit by growth and development of its sister sections beyond the Tehachepli. It is no idle assertion to say that there, is and will be an interchangeability of accruing benefits for all parts of the state as any part of it forges ahead in development. It is sound business and the proper spirit of state loyalty to view the matter in this broad way, and not set up petty local or sectional jealousies and rivalries. It behooves everyone to relax during the vacation period. The only way to rest is to rest. One cannot have half one's mind on rest and half of it on work and the cares of the daily round of duties—if one does this, one fails to get much good out of vacation. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Typewriters The R. A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, West Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim Automatic Ridger & Blocker U. S. Patents No. 1270597—June 25, 1918 No. 1279273—Sept. 17, 1918 Telephone 403J FARMACIA HIDALGO G. SALAZAR, Ph. G. Tel. 858, 117 E. Center St. Automatic Ridger & Blocker U. S. Patents No. 1270597—June 25, 1918 No. 1279273—Sept. 17, 1918 Telephone 403J CRYSTAL ICE CO. Supply You with Pure Distilled Water Ice. Delivery at Your Service. 990J Anaheim FARMACIA HIDALGO G. SALAZAR, Ph. G. Tel. 858, 117 E. Center St. Extenso surtido de productos Mexicanos Europeos y del país, así como yerbas medicinales. Simonizing and Washing Shop Makes the Old Car Like New. New Car-New. Phone 33 WEST BROS. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. G. B. DANIELS Tires, Tubes and Accessories Vulcanizing Specialist 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 W. H. BOON Motorcycles, Bicycles and Supplies Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Brazing 147 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 379J ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO. Used Automobiles A Complete Line of all Auto Parts and Accessories. Also Second-hand Tires and Tubes Always on hand at moderate prices. Windshield Glass. Phone 443 214 So. Los Angeles St. Your Every Insurance Want Cared For" J. E. RODDEN Insurance Service 215 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 71 Good Groceries and We Deliver You will find it a pleasure to do business with us. Austin Bros. The 5-Point Grocery Phone No. 186