oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-24

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR TARIFF FILIBUSTERING IN READERS Thus, through my failures, lead to success; Through falls, to stand on ground that never quakes— Through error, learn Thy strength—my feebleness— Climb nearer Heaven, by means of my mistakes—Susan M. Day. The non-voting citizen is a potential enemy of good government. Some marriages are "made in heaven"—and some are not—decidedly not! The future of this country depends very largely upon the quality of its public schools. Be loyal to America, its government and institutions, in your heart as well as with your lips. The conduct of a people never rises above that people's ideals. Only high ideals inspire lofty deeds and clean, creditable living. "The they say" that Captain Amundsen's mission in the polar regions is political. Good gracious! Are they going to drag politics clear up to the North Pole? There should be business in government—the very best methods of successful business. Taxpayers are burdened today because there is too little business judgment in government. If you believe in good government and yearn for it, qualify to vote in the August primary and use your intelligent convictions in helping to nominate suitable men for the several offices. The alien who hates America, its government and institutions, should THE SENATE The United States Senate is wasting time daily in considering the tariff bill—rather, in NOT considering it. Senators make prepared speeches lasting for hours, which have no bearing whatever upon the tariff and deal with subjects wholly foreign and irrelevant. And yet it should be common knowledge among senators that economic conditions are affected detrimentally by failure of Congress to expedite important legislation, such as the tariff, bonus bill and ship-subsidy measures.. This being common knowledge, why do senators pursue the dilatory course they do? The people are somewhat recreant in these things. They do not assert their sovereignty as strongly and as frequently as they should. Constituents of any member of Congress who filibuster and wastes time, blocking important legislation, should protest vigorously—so vigorously that the voice of protest would be heard and heeded in the Capitol at Washington. Members of Congress—those who pursue obstructional tactics—should be made to feel the sore displeasure of the voters, their political masters. FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC TO BE ESSAYED It remains for a British aviator to be the first to essay flight across the Pacific. Maj. C. W. F. Morgan cables announcement that he will undertake to make the trans-Pacific journey by air from San Francisco to Sydney, Australia, next October, for the prize of $10,000 offered some time ago by Thomas H. Ince, of Los Angeles, motion-picture baron. Major Morgan figured in an unsuccessful attempt to fly across the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Ireland. There should be business in government—the very best methods of successful business. Taxpayers are burdened today because there is too little business judgment in government. If you believe in good government and yearn for it, qualify to vote in the August primary and use your intelligent convictions in helping to nominate suitable men for the several offices. The alien who hates America, its government and institutions, should be forced to do his hating beyond the bounds of this country. Every alien America-hated in this country should be deported. It would be far better and far more fitting for the coal miners and mine operators to settle their differences at once, and avoid drastic action by the federal government. If the miners and operators persist in their obduracy, the national government will be fully justified in employing whatever measures may be necessary to reopen and to operate the mines. When the people respect and abide by the laws, the laws are potent forces in the life of the community. Every law should be obeyed so long as it is law. When laws become obsoulous to the majority of the people, or are manifestly unjust and inequitable, the proper procedure is not to violate such laws systematically, but to bring about their amendment or their repeal. The influence of law-violation is bad, in any circumstance. BE ESSAYED It remains for a British aviator to be the first to essay flight across the Pacific. Maj. C. W. F. Morgan cables announcement that he will undertake to make the trans-Pacific journey by air from San Francisco to Sydney, Australia, next October, for the prize of $10,000 offered some time ago by Thomas H. Ince, of Los Angeles, motion-picture baron. Major Morgan figured in an unsuccessful attempt to fly across the Atlantic, from Newfoundland to Ireland, in May, 1919, his airship being wrecked soon after his start. Major Morgan suffered serious injuries in the wreck. It is passing strange that no American aviator has tried this flight across the Pacific. To accomplish it would be the greatest trans-oceanic feat yet undertaken—an achievement which, it would seem, should appeal to adventurous spirits. Some ambitious American aviator may come forward and make the attempt in advance of Major Morgan. But, even so, the glory would be dimmed somewhat by the fact that no American has taken the eluded in announcing intention to negotiate the greatest of oceans by airship. Californians should set a good example before the whole country in manifesting intense interest in the forthcoming state primary and in voting in great numbers. It would be to the credit of the state to poll a tremendous vote in August. 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CHEMICAL CORP. 2575 East Ninth St. Telephone Boyle 4424 Los Angeles, California Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Abe Martin For ever' feller that's waitin' fer a job t' turn up ther's one waitin' fer a job t' turn down. Miss Pearl Moots got an estimate on some bridge work t'day, but has decided it let it go till she gits married. Town in Review We give first place today to the L. A. Record, which says: "Well, folks, now that last week's murder has been pretty well threshed out, let's bury the hammer and all live nice together for a few days." The L. A. Examiner, always picturing the "latest fad," such as painted knees, elbow dimples, etc., as yet hasn't said anything about hammers for the flappers' vanity bags. But we suppose they're all carrying 'em now. Come, Children, Let Us Draw a picture of This Strange Fish New York Letter by Levy James Peter NEW YORK, July 24.—Haven't you been exasperated when you were out here and had to wait until evening to enter your hotel room which you had engaged early in the day? If so, don't be surprised if you are asked the next time to help prevent this annoyance by packing your luggage early in the day when you are leaving and get it from the check room when you dash in late in the evening to check it out. The hotel people have adopted this system to remedy the old trouble. Talent exists in all sorts of places and occupations. The proprietor of a Roumanian restaurant in the lower east side has been entertaining his patrons for many months by playing on a cymbalom. Uptowners who don't go in for what they call "slumming" smiled when their more adventuring friends told them of their discovery of real music in this little eating place. Now that restaurant proprietor, Joseph Moskowitz, is to give a recital at our Town Hall, later this month. It may be quite all right, but this ad in a New York morning paper sounds naive, at the least: "Wanted, Two men of organizing and selling ability, who know the business, to handle check alteration and forgery business of large uptown surety company just entering that field; unusual opportunity for the right man; give age, experience and a general statement of qualifications." Anyone ever about a theatre must feel the profound respect and homage due to the stage doorman. Next to the scene shifter and electrician he is the most important single figure in the structure. Were he not as adamant as Gibraltar the final rehearsals of any performance would find the house without standing room even, so insistent are friends of the star to see the show before the regular pub. GETHSEMANE TOPIC OF TEMPLE SERMON Gethsemane was the subject of the Dr. Geissinger's sermon yesterday morning at the White Temple. His text was Luke: 22:43. "And there appeared an angel unto him from heaven, strengthening him." He said in part: We think of Gethsemane as the place of our Lord's agony. And it has come to be a saying that every man has his Gethsemane, some place where he must suffer. I thing that Gethsemane was more than a garden of agony. It was a place where God met his Son and strengthened Him. Luke alone mentions the fact that a heavenly visitant came to Jesus but all of the gospel narrators remark the change that came over Him as He prayed. If we are to understand Gethsemane and we must get it in a right perspective. What did Jesus come to do? We need have no difference of opinion at this point. It was revealed at the opening of his career that "He shall be called Jesus because he shall save his people from their sins." He himself said: "The Son of Man is come to seek and saw that which is lost." He came to save the world. Now how was he to do that? How was he to make that high purpose a reality? That was the first problem of his ministry. We see how real it was when we read the accounts of his temptation. The temptation of Jesus was simply the struggle of his own heart to find the way of carrying out his great purpose to save the world. The first suggestion that would naturally occur to home would be that if he was to save men he would have to give them bread. What a bitter battle man has had to make subsistence. From the beginning there has been a breadline wherever man has been. If one would save mankind he must meet his social needs. So many still think. But Jesus quickly saw that while bread is a need it is not man's only need nor his deepest. There is God. So he turned from that suggestion. Then man has always had his political situation to face. He has longed for liberty. The Jew of that day writhited with his hard Roman foot, on his A CHINESE VIEW OF U.S. Chang Shu Yik, Chinese neurologist, writes: "Americans seem obsessed with a desire to live longer than nature wants them to. Whenever a medical specialist advances a theory about how to ward off old age, he instantly sweeps the popular imagination. Just now, it is monkey glands." But, mark this: Even if the white doctors found a formula for eternal youth, no one would observe the rules. They would not pay the price, for the Americans live in the NOW, and give little thought to the future. Be that as it may, Anieka Yan, an American dancer winning fame in Paris, is the daughter of John Leggett, of Detroit. Eighteen of Chicago's aldermen have gone to Europe. Chicago, we congratulate you! As You Can See, The Man Called for a Short Stay Becoming frightened when he entered her home, Mrs. Fannie Hamilton reported to the police that a man had hastily picked up her corset and made away with it. The police are assisting—Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel. The politician season opens, SAY IT WITH MUD! ALWAYS WOBBLING A woman candidate for the legislature is an expert on current jelly. If she gets up to Sacramento, she'll see more jelly than she thought the world could ever hold. Knowing Sheriffs As We Do, We Indorse the Word Perhaps In This Statement I am in the race again for sheriff of Pottawatomie county. During the time I have served as your sheriff I have put forth every honest effort within our power to make pany just entering that field; unusual opportunity for the right man; give age, experience and a general statement of qualifications." Anyone over about a theatre must feel the profound respect and homage due the stage doorman. Next to the scene shifter and electrician he is the most important single figure in the structure. Were he not as adamant as Gibraltar the final rehearsals of any performance would find the house without standing room even, so insistent are friends of the star to see the show before the regular public. The average stage doorman's reminiscences are vastly interesting. There is no better known one in New York than Charlie Burgess who has performed his solemn duty for years with great distinction. He has recently issued a roll of honor. It is most significant. I enjoy publishing it: "Best play he ever saw—The Music Master; Best actress he ever saw—Blanche Bates; Best actor he ever saw—John Mason; Most beautiful actress he ever saw—Jane Cowl; Most liberal actress he ever saw—Jane Cowl; Actress gets the most mail—Marjorie Rambeau; Actor that gets the most mail—John Barrymore; Hardest working author at rehearsals—Eugene Wakter." My aristocrat of the stage is soon to be with us. The woman who walks, talks and breathes as only a lady can, no matter what her role may be, is due in a play by Zoe Akins, known as the "VVarying Shore." Elsie Ferguson is to have a part totally unlike anything she has yet portrayed. Yet everyone knows how she will play it. A curious thing about this piece is that the order of the action is completely reversed; the play opens with the leading lady in the last years of her life and through the succeeding acts one is carried back through her career. This novelty and the amazing aptitude of Miss Akins for writing intriguing plays, makes yet another even in the midst of a busy theatrical year. Folks in this town are greatly given to what the English call "Side." The expression means putting on extras which are not a part of us but are done for impressive purposes. For instance, one caterer in New York makes a specialty of sending the most beautiful and huxious tropical fruits conceivable in lovely ornamental bowls to the house of people who are entertaining. He does it on a pure gamble. The hostess does not expect the fruit to be eaten. It would be quite like cutting a rose out of an attractive canvas, so perfect is the picture made by the collection of fruit. However, some very grasping guest should nibble one of the choice hothouse grapes the caterer wins. The price of that one nibble is exactly one dollar. And the story goes that the business is profitable. It recalls the best line Marie Cahill ever said, describing some fabulously rich pany just entering that field; unusual opportunity for the right man; give age, experience and a general statement of qualifications." From the beginning there has been a breadline wherever man has been. If one would save mankind he must meet his social needs. So many still think. But Jesus quickly saw that while bread is a need it is not man's only need nor his deepest. There is God. So he turned from that suggestion. Then man has always had his political situation to face. He has longed for liberty. The Jew of that day writhed with his hard Roman foot on his neck: The people were looking for some deliverer to break the strangle hold of Rome. But Jesus saw that man's trouble was deeper than that. Finally there was the religious temptation. From the beginning man has bee seeking after signs of God. He has been enamored of miracles. Wherever he has found the inexplicable he has thought that there was Deity. Along this line came the sacrifices and magic. So the temptation takes the form here of a suggestion that he shall leap from the pinacle of the temple and startle the people into faith by the manifestation of power. That seemed plausible. But it is always possible for man to think that he is being tricked and to draw back from such wizardry. So Jesus comes out of the wilderness committed fully to a more inward way. He would have the world by awakening faith in God in men's hearts; by creating in man a passion for righteousness; by getting love and good-will among men. When we study his career from the first to the last we see how he wrought along these lines, and wrought effectively and mightily. Now here we set Gethsemane. He has at last come to the place where the growing antagonism of evil is full fledged. Little by little the tide has been rising against him until at last he must have had the feeling of a later seer, Stephen: "Ye do always resist the Holy Ghost." His purpose to save the world was in a death grapple with the power of sin. Now sin is no theological abstraction. It is one of the most real facts. If any one doubts the existence of sin it is because he has never set his heart like flint to do right. Let him do that and he will find a real antagonism, hard, stiff, unresisting and baffling, as every good man and woman in the world can testify. Gethsemanes, on its lower side, was one swift moment's question: "Shall I go farther? Why should I? I have done all that I have known how to do and yet men resist and hate and seek to kill." Keep in mind that in a few hours more Jesus had to feel the smiting of this power of evil, from Annas, Calaphas, the Sanhedrin, Herod, Pilate and the people themselves. The very people who had tried out Hossanah thou Son of David, thinking that he had come to deliver them from Rome, once they saw their mistake turned on him and cried crucifix Him. Jesus was suffering from no exaggeration of the danger he was in. ALWAYS WOBBLING A woman candidate for the legislature is an expert on current jelly. If she gets up to Sacramento, she'll see more jelly than she thought the world could ever hold. Knowing Sheriffs As We Do, We Indorse the Word Perhaps In This Statement I am in the race again for sheriff of Pottawatomie county. During the time I have served as your sheriff I have put forth every honest effort within my power to make you a good officer. I have worked day and night and Sundays trying to enforce the law, and I feel that I have, perhaps, done as well as any other man could.—Maud (Okla.) Monitor. conceivable in lovely ornamental bowls to the house of people who are entertaining. He does it on a pure gamble. The hostess does not expect the fruit to be eaten. It would be quite like cutting a rose out of an attractive canvas, so perfect is the picture made by the collection of fruit. If, however, some very grasping guest should nibble one of the choice hothouse grapes the caterer wins. The price of that one nibble is exactly one dollar. And the story goes that the business is profitable. It recalls the best line Marie Cahill ever said, in describing some fabulously rich friends: "You know, they are so rich—I scarcely know how to tell you how rich they were—but they were the sort of people who had fruit in the house when no one was sick!" Men's Patent Oxfords Plain Toe and with Tip $485 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for Justice of the Peace Primary Election, Aug. 29th, 1922 of Anaheim Township I THANK YOU WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR W R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying EMPLOYMENT GAINING—New York Evening Post President Harding is fully justified in declaring that the revival of employment has "greatly improved our situation," though headline writers are by no means warranted in saying that he "hails end of unemployment." The demand for farm hands in parts of the West exceeds the supply. Building trades are in the midst of an unprecedented boom, carpenters command heavy bonuses in this city, and the prospect is for a press of work all summer. The spring has brought road building and other open-air public works. In the steel industry the revival has been so marked that the Steel Corporation after running at half capacity or less for a year and a half, has recently had orders exceeding its capacity. Replacements have given the automobile industry the certainty of at least several months of brisk business. There is plenty of unemployment yet. New York state alone estimated that it had 600,000 workless men on May 1, and the Associated Press gathered authoritative figures at the same date, showing about 1,350,000 ing Jesus and his best friends not understanding what was happening and being weary had fallen asleep! But Jesus again gained a victory over His Tempter and we see him coming out of the garden not defeated and undone but regirt. "There appeared an angel unto him from heaven, strengthening him." Now the lesson here is much needed and is for all of us. When we come to the death grapple with our Evil we must not prudently turn back. We must go forward. We must not go simply to the Sea's edge and turn back dismayed. We must face the flood and our God will make a way thrue. It is not enough to go into Gethsemane. We must go thru it. It is not enough to go to the foot of our Calvary. We must ascend it. For God will succor us. God is able to save us. Only we must not be of those "who draw back to perdition." For the fact that the unemployment crisis involved so much less severe distress than in some other years, as 1915, President Harding thinks the measures planned by the National N unemployment Conference, Col. Arthur Woods, the director, and his associates deserve great credit. But it is evident that two great factors, unknown in previous crises, played a part. One was the large war time savings of workmen everywhere. The other was prohibition. And now, when unemployment is ceasing to be a spectre, is the time not to forget about unemployment, but to take measures to mitigate further cycles of depression. assured, but must face some ordeal that shall be bloody with agony and that shall wrench our hearts beyond what it seems human strength can endure. Happy the man or the woman in that hour who shall by faith have an angel of God to minister unto him. The man that lives on his wits, really lives on the other man's lack of wits. Not to bother others any more than you have to is just about as great a virtue as honesty. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL Now the lesson here is much needed and is for all of us. When we come to the death grapple with our Evil we must not prudently turn back. We must go forward. We must not go simply to the Sea's edge and turn back dismayed. We must face the flood and our God will make a way thru. It is not enough to go into Gethsemane. We must go thrue it. It is not enough to go to the foot of our Calvary. We must ascend it. For God will succor us. God is able to save us. Only we must not be of those "who draw back to perdition." For this is the great revelation of Gethsemane, of Christianity: God meets us in such an hour and strengthens us. Gethsemane is not the garden of agony. Agony is incident to life. Gethsemane is the place where the angels of God abide to help pilgrims overwrought with the pain of the way. Not one of us, be Are You Using GOPHER-SCENT GOPHER-SCENT IS THE NEW METHOD OF POISONING GOPHERS, SQUIRRELS The scent attracts and draws them to the bait. They like the taste and it is sure death. One box of Gopher-Scent will positively convince of its merits. Ask the man who uses it. 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