oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-18

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS We need consecration of culture; we need subjection of the personal tastes which culture creates. We need contentment under the limitations of culture which the necessities of labor in our Christian profession demand. — Austin Phelps. Pew overwork; but multitudes overworry. This much can be said to Europe's credit: It is keeping out of war. Give the public a square deal, in the adjustment of industrial controversies. Pessimism blindfolds itself in mid-day and denies that the sun is shining. Prosperity cannot travel about the country with a railroad strike in progress. More harmony and co-operation, and less bludging, is surely needed in industry. In these industrial conflicts, how much thought is being given to the Holden Kule? These are dull days in Los Angeles — fully a week has elapsed without a sensational mystery murder. There should be honor and courtesy and fairness in politics, as in other activities and relationships of life. Some persons do not know how to feel. The time that they could and should spend in resting they worse than waste in worrying. It may be true that lightning never strikes twice in the same palce. But the Presidential lightning continues to strike Ohio time after time. FARMER OPPOSED TO CLASSISM In these days of industrial crisis, it is well to get the angle of view of very substantial and numerous elements of the population that are not grouped either with capital or with labor. The farmers, for example, who constitute nearly one-third of the entire population of the Nation. The viewpoint and sentiment of the agriculturists are set forth very pointedly by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who, in an address to a farm bureau at Leesburg, Va., said: "The farmer calls upon capital and labor to cease their petty bickerings and resume production, trusting to American institutions and the American sense of fair play to see that justice is done to both of them. The farmer is disgusted with these recurring disputes between capital and labor, especially as connected with the essential industries. He sees no reason why such disputes cannot and should not be settled in an orderly and lawful way and without the interruptions of service which cost him so dearly. If the various groups in this country are determined to prey upon one another and abandon law and order for strong-arm methods, the farmer can take care of himself. He can reduce his production to his own needs. He can follow the example of some others and refuse to sell what he produces. But he does not believe in that sort of thing. He knows that such a policy would bring about in this great republic exactly the same sort of conditions that exist in Russia. President Harding continues to plead for a subsidy for United States merchant ships. But the good old craft Courtship goes right on, requiring no subsidy. The ballot should be short and simple, so that the voter may vote intelligently without being driven." NEW YORK, Aug. 14 that would burn even Day for 5,000 years as a memorial for from the children of which the singer gnally for many years are not paying for very well do that; tributing a nickel to the cost of shipping where it will burn the Madonna of Pole dle, which is to be five feet around at contributed, in the phanage, by Antonio a close friend of Ca. 1,000 pounds of water the making. It is in Naples by November Day. Columbia University to teach motion picture students are going to will film a reel or stuff" this winter as course, the first of a given in the country studio work, scenarion, and all the mediation included in the production of a photo one of the students, motionally satisfactory be taught along with As one reaches a good thing to take exercise in order to muscles and arteries old. So decided Low West 119th street, the other day, on his to become a golfer, may begin to get a joints unless I give to such things", salute "and unless I don't letting themselves go their time." He has children, and some RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD But if there be no resurrection of the dead then is Christ not raised (I Corrithians 15:13). This is not a man contrived theory nor is it something new. The prophets of old fortold the resurrection of the dead. J. T. MACKEY A profound bible scholar from Australia will lecture on this topic and tell what the bible has to say on vital subject, also when it will take place. Sunday August 20 8 P.M. 3rd Floor Odd Fellows Bldg. 133 W. Center St. All Cordially Invited. No Collection Auspices I. B. S. A. 7 More In the Sand Within a 700 foot circle, around White Star at Santa Fe, seven more wells stand cemented above the oil—seven more convincing proofs of our own prize location. Some are ready now to drill through, so look for news of more "big ones" in a hurry. 2448 Today Making the same "speed with safety" that has marked White Star operations from the first. Call us for news of White Star, of Santa Fe in general, or of any well in this field in which you are interested. White Star Oil Syndicate 701 Loew's State Building Los Angeles, Cal. Phone 66670 Orange County Representatives Messrs. Jordan, Crane, Wilkerson & King At Valencia Hotel Anaheim NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A candle that would burn every All Souls' Day for 5,000 years is being made as a memorial for Enrico Caruso from the children of an orphanage to which the singer gave $10,000 annually for many years. The children are not paying for it; they couldn't very well do that; but they are contributing a nickel a piece to defray the cost of shipping it to Naples, where it will burn in the church of the Madonna of Pompeii. The candle, which is to be 18 feet tall and five feet around at the base, is being contributed, in the name of the orphanage, by Antonio Ajello, who was a close friend of Carsuo. More than 1,000 pounds of wax will be used in the making. It is hoped to have it in Naples by November 2, All Souls' Day. Columbia University is now going to teach motion picture making. Its students are going "on location" and will film a reel or two of "snow stuff" this winter as a part of a new course, the first of the kind to be given in the country. There will be studio work, scenario writing, direction, and all the mechanics of production included in the course, with the production of a photoplay written by one of the students. The logic of emotionally satisfactory endings will be taught along with the rest of it. As one reaches maturity, it's a good thing to take up some regular exercise in order to prevent one's muscles and arteries from growing old. So decided Louis Howowitz, 32 West 119th street, who started out the other day, on his 104th birthday to become a golfer, "Pretty soon I may begin to get a bit stiff in my joints unless I give some attention to such things", said Mr. Howowitz, "and unless I don't believe in men letting themselves grow old before their time." He has six great-grandchildren and some of his sons before long. That is "social sponsoring;" taking charge of a likely climber or family of climbers and trying to boost them up the social ladder through one's own influence and friends; and oing it for "a consideration." There are a dozen or more women in New York who are known to be maintaining their own position by money earned in this way, introducing war-made millionaires to their "select" friends. And the select friends are just about at the point of rebellion. The faithful dog which belonged to Leslie W. Crawford, a local feather weight boxer who died the other day, is threatening to starve and mourn itself to death. The death of its master has rendered him so grief stricken that the family believes it will be impossible to save his life. They are playing a football in Russia. I don't know when anything has sounded more amazingly cheerful. We had heard that the Relief committee working there was a getting the famine under control, but we hadn't supposed they had done anything so remarkable as getting people back at games—and such a robust game as football. Dr. Böris Bogen, of New York, who is over there making an inspection tour for the American Jewish Relief committee, writes back from the Odessa district telling about it. "I was told that the football teams were organized in 1916," he says, "but for the past three years, starvation has been too grim and invincible an opponent and had taken its heavy toll of deaths by thousands. Football was abandoned. In the past year, though, things have been changed decidedly for the better." He reports that more than a million children and 800,000 adults are receiving meals daily from the organization and urgest a continuation of the American relief effort. "Women in politics is th' limit," said Squire Marsh Swallow, t'day. "Nobuddy knew Lester Moon was a Democrat till he failed t' git a invitation t' th' Bentley weddin'." Ther hain't any more purtier girls t'day than ther ever wuz. Ther skirts are only shorter. STRIKE AT MINES NEAR FINAL ENDING Encouraging news indeed is that which comes from the coal fields. The strike is ending—ending after dragging its weary, distressing course along since last April. In the rejoicing over the renewal of operations of the mines the people will forget partially the hardships to which they have been subjected. But not wholly can this menace to the public welfare pass from the public mind. As one reaches maturity, it's a good thing to take up some regular exercise in order to prevent one's muscles and arteries from growing old. So decided Louis Howowitz, 32 West 119th street, who started out the other day, on his 104th birthday to become a golfer, "Pretty soon I may begin to get a bit stiff in my joints unless I give some attention to such things", said Mr. Howowitz, "and unless I don't believe in men letting themselves grow old before their time." He has six great-grandchildren, and some of his own sons look older than he does. Sometimes I think the really scientific treatment of the housing problem in New York City is that adopted by the population of the Harlem river—the human population. I mean. There at its Eastern shores, are trim little aquatic houses, fitted up as conveniently as can be, and demanding no first of the month checks for rent. One just now completed has been built on a large barge, with four good-sized rooms, and it cost just $100. Some of the homes are built upon piles and cannot be moved. Others, like this new one, can float about whenever its owners think new neighbors would add spice to existence. New York Society is willing to forgive, and even enjoy, the departure of a constantly increasing number of its feminine stars into business and theatrical enterprises. It almost goes so far as to pat its movie actresses and women shop-owners on the back and it talks shop to them with complete freedom in the most exclusive homes on Manhattan Island. But there is one much older mercenary occupation which it is frowning upon harder every year and which is going to cause an upheaval some day be- WISE AND WITTY When you swear at everything, you don't get as much out of it as when you swear only when you have to. The best liver medicine is a laugh. Horses you favor, win on days when you have no bet up. Take the microbes and conceits out of a man, and there isn't much left. The man who makes a habit of getting up early in the morning is not apt to become a boarder at the Poor Farm. Try to convince an umpire that a man may be down but never out. With all the old campaign literature that'll be lying around, Anaheim need have no fear of the coal strike this winter. Encouraging news indeed is that which comes from the coal fields. The strike is ending—ending after dragging its weary, distressing course along since last April. In the rejoicing over the renewal of operations of the mines the people will forget partially the hardships to which they have been subjected. But not wholly can this menace to the public welfare pass from the public mind. Out of the agreement reached by operators and miners covering a large portion of the soft-coal field future. Provision is made for the establishment of a fact-finding committee of advisory powers for dealing with future negotiations in the soft-coal industry. This commission would be chosen by miners and operators, with the personnel to be approved by the President. It is regrettable that provision is not made also for representation of the public on this commission. The public has more at stake than have the miners and operators. The public never again should be subjected to such hardships as have been experienced during the last few months and as will be felt during the fall and winter. For, working at full capacity from now on, the mines cannot give the country the full supply of coal needed. The Cable Millinery Shoppe extends a cordial invitation to you to visit their new Millinery Department in connection with the Vogue Shoppe, 216 W. Center-st. Mrs. M. T. Moyer in charge, will carry an exclusive line of French Pattern Hats, popular priced millinery. Kiddies' hats etc. Watch for opening ad. 23 important pump questions and answers Below is a list of questions often asked us and our answers. Perhaps there are other questions you would like to ask. We will gladly answer them also. When was the first Layne & Bowler Pump installed in California? A. 1908. Where? A. Chino. Is it in service now? A. Yes. How deep is it? A. 40 feet plus suction. How deep is it possible to install Layne & Bowler Pumps? A. Depth unlimited. What is deepest Layne & Bowler Pump in there making an inspection tour for the American Jewish Relief committee, writes back from the Odessa district telling about it. "I was told that the football teams were organized in 1916," he says, "but for the past three years, starvation has been too grim and invincible an opponent and had taken its heavy toll of deaths by thousands. Football was aban-doned. In the past year, though, things have been changed decidedly for the better." He reports that more than a million children and 800,000 adults are receiving meals daily from the organization and urgest a continuation of the American relief work, and expansion of it, so that the salvation of the people, so well begun, may be carried out. What type of bearings below surface? A. Phosphor bronze placed at 6 foot, 8 inch interiors along shaft. These bearings are enclosed and operated in bath of lubricant. Why are Layne & Bowler Pumps built in direct connected and belt driven? A. To meet all requirements. How many Layne & Bowler pumps in operation in California? A. Over 4,000. Are Layne & Bowler Pumps manufactured in a factory devoted exclusive to pumps. A. Yes. Below is a list of questions often asked us and our answers. Perhaps there are other questions you would like to ask. We will gladly answer them also. When was the first Layne & Bowler Pump installed in California? A. 1908. Where? A. Chino. Is it in service now? A. Yes. How deep is it? A. 40 feet plus suction. How deep is it possible to install Layne & Bowler Pumps? A. Depth unlimited. What is deepest Layne & Bowler Pump installed in California? A. 490 Feet. Of what capacities are Layne & Bowler Pumps? A. From 180 to 4500 G.P.M. What diameter well necessary? A. 10 inch to 24 inch. Can Layne & Bowler Pumps be used for lifting water above the surface of the ground? A. Yes. What type are Layne & Bowler Pumps? A. Turbine centrifugal. Is it necessary to use a pit? A. No: Layne & Bowler pumps are installed directly into the well casing. How is the shaft carried? A. On ball or plate bearings. What type of lubrication for these bearings? A. Sealed bath of oil. LAYNE & BOWLER CORPORATION, 900 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles J. R. GILBERT, Dist. Mgr. 303 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone 506 FILL IN AND MAIL Layne & Bowler Corp., Los Angeles, Cal. Without any obligation whatsoever on my part please give me full information about Layne & Bowler Pumps. To be installed at: Capacity: Depth to Water Level: Diameter of my well: NAME: ADDRESS: TOWN: Layne & Bowler Pumps FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1922 Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co. Per yr. $3; six months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class matter COMMENTS OF THE PRESS WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING A comprehensive tribute to the value of advertising appears in the new (twelfth) edition of the British Encyclopedia. The great public service rendered through this means during the late war is especially dwelt upon. Up to 1915, it is stated, no government ever had employed advertising on a large scale to obtain subscriptions to bond issues, or for any other purpose. But in that year the British government, as well as our own, made a radical departure from the old methods and with remarkable success. In succeeding years advertising had like results in floating new war bond issues in both the United States and Great Britain. It is interesting to note in this regard that five years ago a leading American banker said it was impossible to float a loan of $3,000,-000,000 in the United States, as "there were only 275,000 investors in the country." But, after widespread advertising, no less than 6,000,000 individual subscriptions were obtained, most of them being for comparatively small amounts. The total issue was, in fact, much oversubscribed. In like manner, nearly 21,000,000 subscriptions to the Victory Loan Bonds were obtained after the sign- 'S VALUE—Sacramento Bee ing of the armistice, which was at the rate of one for every five of the total population of America at that time. Newspapers are not only the chief channels for profitable advertising, but are themselves among the large users of advertising. And advertising has of late years greatly improved, not only in style of wording, illustrating and display, but likewise in adherence to truth. It is now generally recognized that to deceive buyers is "bad business;" that it does not pay, aside from the moral aspect of the practice. This is indicated in the adoption of the motto, "Truth in Advertising," by the Association of Advertising Clubs of the World. It may not be generally known to the public that most of the best and most effective advertising is written by independent advertising writers or agencies, and that a very considerable number of excellent writers have made this a lucrative profession. Such agencies, however, usually do more than merely put into words the attractive or advantages that manufacturers or merchants have to offer. They plan advertising campaigns covering a state a group of states or the nation, lasting months or years and running into millions of dollars, and also render other services. TOWN IN REVIEW This is the card we saw recently: We have .01 per cent sympathy for most of these politicians. A man told the judge here his wife drove him to drink. An accommodating kind of a wife. "million dollar legs." Let 'im out! He can't lock up our Broadway! Says Li'l Fcx Fox, the office trotter: "Blacksmiths and jazz drummers oughta belong to the same union." TOWN IN REVIEW This is the card we saw recently: We have .01 per cent sympathy for most of these politicians. A man told the judge here his wife drove him to drink. An accommodating kind of a wife. Entrants to date in The Sun Harbor's Economy Run are: Governor Stephens. The Board of Sups. Young Ryan. The California tariff on nuts has nothing to do with Hollywood. Oh, the folly of Jack and Jill, Who tried in a hammock to kiss; The hammock it wouldn't stay still, is just dn popu saui puy A movie censor cut out all pictures of the girl advertised as having to "million dollar legs." Let 'im out He can't lock up our Broadway! Says Lil' Fex Fox, the office trotter: "Blacksmiths and jazz drummers oughta belong to the same union." This may be an awful country, but lots of us read articles on how to live to a ripe old age. SUMMER IS THE SILLY SEASON News item: An Alabama man is suing a girl for breach of promise. Tom Sims says: It takes a stiff upper lip to shave with a straight razor. WARNING! When she promises to be a sister you look out, Brother! Ask Our Price for This Elegant Pacific Home At 20% saving you can have this fine home built on your lot and will be guaranteed finest materials obtainable. The Pacific organization has, by years of perfecting, been able to standardize the production of lumber for homes. Prices have been cut to bed rock without sacrificing quality. The home pictured above is but one of a hundred or more beautiful designs which we can build for you at a guaranteed price. We do not believe it can be duplicated by others. Get our estimates. No obligation on your part. Homes from 1 to 10 rooms in size. Booklet of 12 Plans—FREE This beautiful home has just been completed in Anaheim. Ready for inspection and pleased to show anyone interested. H. L. BRISCO Local Representative Phone 584-J 117 E. Sycamore FIVE WAYS The Pacific System SAVES you money. firstColossal Buying Power secondSystem in Cutting thirdSelling direct at Wholesale fourthQuantity Saves with Small Bills Booklet of 12 Plans—FREE This beautiful home has just been completed in Anaheim. Ready for inspection and pleased to show anyone interested. H. L. BRISCO Local Representative Phone 584-J 117 E. Sycamore PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Inc. FIVE WAYS The Pacific System SAVES you money. first- Colossal Buying Power second- System in Cutting third- Selling direct at Wholesale fourth- Quantity Sakes with Small Profit fifth- Expert Archival Service Low Fares Back East SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston $158.32 Chicago 86.00 New Orleans 85.15 New York 147.40 Philadelphia 144.92 St. Louis 81.50 St. Paul 87.50 Washington 141.56 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines