oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-22

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR AERIAL DEFENSE PLANS BY READERS Like morning, when her early breeze breaks up the surface of the seas, That, in those furrows, dark with night, Her hand may sow the seeds of light— Thy grace can send its breathings o'er The spirit, dark and lost before, And, freshening all its depths prepare For truth divine to enter there. Thomas Moore. There's not a dull hour in California politics. The hardest man to convince is the man who refuses to argue. You can be a gentleman better without money than with it. The only way to win with cards is to quit while you are winning. Some men seem to have cash to pay for everything except their debts. The pursuit of heath produces more happiness than the pursuit of money. California politics is coming to be one continuous round of expletives and verbal explosives. California will have an apple crop this year of about 8,000,000 boxes. Which means a plea and a dumpling frequently for us all. Profiteering coal operators should be denied cars in which to market their coal. The consumer should be protected against such godless greed. Should a powerful new political party be born, it would be because of blundering and unfaithfulness to pledges, on the part of the old parties. GOVERNMENT In formulating plans for development of air defenses for the Nation, experts of the army and navy want provision made for enough new military airplanes to enable the army air service to have 500 machines on each coast and approximately 1,000 airplanes at strategic interior points. Experts will ask, too, that every fighting ship and many of the auxiliaries be equipped with an airplane catapult and, wherever possible, with landing gear. Importance of airplanes in defending the coasts of the Nation hardly can be overestimated. Should this country ever become engaged in a war of magnitude—which God forbid!—defense of its coast line would be the first consideration. For any attempted attack would have to come by sea. Wisdom and prudence dictate, therefore, that chief attention be given, in plans of national defense, to safeguarding of coasts—particularly the Pacific Coast. INCENDIARY'S CRIME IS HIDEOUSLY CRAVEN Incendiarism is responsible for spread of destructive forest fires in San Luis Obispo-co., in the opinion of forest experts. Charges of this nature are made, from time to time, in various vicinities of the west. If there be one crime above another that is heinously cowardly, it is incendiarism. It is absolutely without justification or extenuation. It is a crime born of foulness of heart and of moral and physical cowardice. No brave, manly man would commit such a craven offense. No man with a spark of moral principle or humane impulse within him would deliberately set torch to a forest or to a building. It is an offense so flagitious that the most severe punishment is none too heavy to explicate it. The incendiarism should be classed with the murderer or potential murderer he is. PARTY S (Alaska) President ceelred that system" provient in a "boring from destroying pa country. If be a success California will have an apple crop this year of about 8,000,000 boxes. Which means a pie and a dumpling frequently for us all. Profiteering coal operators should be denied cars in which to market their coal. The consumer should be protected against such godless greed. Should a powerful new political party be born, it would be because of blundering and unfaithfulness to pledges, on the part of the old parties. The desert is cruel and merciless. Those who journey into its menacing precincts should keep on the beaten paths and follow carefully the guiding signs. The ready pistol in the hand of the reckless and criminally-incited, is responsible for 90 per cent of the homicides in this country. No person should be permitted to have a pistol except for some lawful and needful purpose. The public never goes on strike, and never executes a lockout. But it is the long-suffering victim of these industrial wars. If it could or would retaliate, doubtless its rights would be more thoroughly respected than they are. The worst possible example any man or woman can set before a child is, deliberately to violate a law or ordinance to the child's knowledge, and then perhaps boast about it. This sow the seeds of criminality in the young breast. Baldwin Refrigerators save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's Whatever interest or group may stand in the way of settlement of the railway and miners' strikes will be condemned strongly by public sentiment. President Harding is striving almost superhumanly to end these disastrous industrial struggles and to gove the public immunity from the serious losses and hardships which the strikes are entailing. There is no issue involved which cannot be and which should not be adjusted, with proper consideration for the rights and immunities of the public. The original of the noted McCormick family, of reaper fame, did not attain prominence in the same way or for the same reasons as some of the seions of the family today. Sometimes it may be said of a family, as of a potato vine—the best part of it is under ground. The whole Southwest should unite and co-operate in support of the project to dam the Colorado River, and thus prevent floods, generate hydro-electric power and provide irrigation for millions of acres. How to "bet by" with the smallest outlay of musecular effort is the chief concern of the average man. BIG POWER for BIG TRUCKS If you want to keep your truck trouble-proof, feed it "Red Crown" and nothing else. The quality of "Red Crown" is always the same, whenever and wherever you buy it. It vaporizes rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor. And it is consumed completely in the combustion chambers, converting all its heat units into power at the driving wheels. That means a better average mileage, and a sweeter-running engine. Fill at the Red Crown sign — at Service Stations, garages, and other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 100% power RED CROWN GASOLINE DEALER Except Sunday HESTER, Editor EDITORIAL PLANS BY IT For development the Nation, navy want new millthe army airlines on each 1,000 airfor points. That every of the auxilan airplanes is possible, with in defendhardly should this should in a God forline would. For any have to come difference dicof attention national decoats—oast. ME IS VEN usable for last fires in opinion of this e time, west, above anwardly, it absolutely attenuation. of heart towardice. commit man with humane deliberate to build-lagitious. ishment is it. The with the pier he is. TH' stingiest feller we've heard ot yet is Lon Moon. He had a toy balloon vulcanized yesterday. An occasional crisis is a fine thing t show up th' side steppers. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS PARTY SYSTEM PUZZLING (Alaska Daily Empire) President Harding recently decreed that the "party government system" provides the best govern-ment in a republic. Perhaps, but "boring from within," the "bloe" is destroying party government in this country. If the party system is to be a success in governmental man- TOWN IN REVIEW Bigger money would hit the collection plate if it rang up like a cash register. An Illinois school boy has written a movie scenario and we can't decide which one it is. EMBALMED Movies, showing the white-haired ex-kaiser sawing wood, are exhibited in the ballroom of a New York hotel. It is a private showing, but people with more money than brains can get in for $10 a head. The film, however, will be historically important, as centuries slip by. Movies of Napoléon, at the height of his power, or in captivity, would be invaluable now. The ancient Egyptians made mummies. We moderns embalm our celebrities in the celluloid movie film. It is more alsting, propects a reflection of lives—virtually forever. Looks as if bobbed hair was going. Bryan has his cut off. In Michigan, 30 girls in pajamas put out a fire. And now no house in town is safe. EDITORIAL ON THE ECONOMICAL CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY Straw hats are always cheap at the wrong time of the year. WE HASTEN TO INFORM YOU In spite of longer skirts a Texas dentist pulled the wrong tooth for a girl. ATROCITIES Mexico sends a protest, to our State Department, against the alleged NEW YORK, Aug. 22—How soon it seem to decide to throw oneself Manhattan bride into oblivion—then have to come back to one's job as clerk in a grocery store. Nothing seems quite such an unseem-nt job, anyway, as that, and fast-having all the customers know about your reckless intention and then you weighing sugar! A mild, little blond clerk in my grocery did the but all he got out of the jump to the river 150 feet below was a black eve so he went back to work. Now know there must be some proper way of greeting the situation in my ardude toward him, but I don't know just what it may be, so I just say "Hello." There seems to be no more goer-eral and human appeal in the wor- than that of the thermometer. We people laugh at the universal faili- of talking about the weather, I never could understand. Next to knowi what time it is, nothing seems to give so much satisfaction as to declare an amazed audience that "The therometer stood at 94 degrees all tha afternoon"—especially if you can add "And I worked straight through tha day." Visitors at Atlantic City are revelling in that satisfaction this secon- The Colgate Company has brie joy to the visiting world by placie there, towering right above the boat walk, the largest thermometer in tha world, always registering correct tem- perature, and the Colgate application "You will come to Colgate's by d degrees." More than that, they illu- iminate it at night, so that no contrari- optimist can insist "How much coor er it is since the sun has gone down unless it's true. The Colgate Co- pany goes in for this "biggest in tha PARTY SYSTEM PUZZLING (Alaska Daily Empire) President Harding recently declared that the "party government system" provides the best government in a republic. Perhaps, but "boring from within," the "bloc" is destroying party government in this country. If the party system is to be a success in governmental management, a political party must represent something definite in government and it must have definite leadership. When a political party can stage an intraparty primary such as the Republican primaries recently in Iowa and North Dakota, or such as the Democratic primary last year in Georgia—and there are only outstanding instances in a situation that has become a rule—there cannot be party government. Under a genuine party government system there could not possibly be room in the same political party for Smith Brookhart and former Congressman Charles E. Pickett, for Senator McCumber and former Governor Lynn J. Frazier, for Senator Watson and former Governor Dorsey, and the things they stood for in the contests. How can there be responsible party government when Senator La Follette and Secretary Hughes are recognized leaders in the same party or William J. Bryan and Senator Underwood? Nothing is worth more than any boy than a business education. The more a professional man charges, the more skillful the people think he is. Dollar watches, penny newspapers and three-dollar shoes have found their way into the museums with the horse. BUILDING AND LOAN NEED MONEY? If you need money to build your house or want to borrow money on your house, I can take care of you. FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim EDITORIAL ON THE ECONOMICAL CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY Straw hats are always cheap at the wrong time of the year. WE HASTEN TO INFORM YOU In spite of longer skirts a Texas dentist pulled the wrong tooth for a gtrl. ATROCITIES Mexico sends a protest, to our State Department, against the alleged killing of two Mexican citizens in the mine massacre at Herrin, Ill. This rather turns the tables on the folks, who grash their teeth at atrocities in Mexico. If Mexico had our population and we were small and weak, the cry south of the Rio Grande might be: "Invade the United States and restore order." TOM SIMS SAYS: Always hunt the bright side. If the trains stop they can't ship any canned beans. ASTUTE OL' SAMUEL Sen. Shortridge, Calif.—I assume the relations between yourself and Messrs. Kuttroff & Co. have not been cordial? A. M. Patterson, president, Textile Alliance—I think you are correct. Sen. Shortridge—Your letters may end by saying "cordially yours," but the relations have not been very cordial? Mr. Patterson—That is correct. From Cong. Record. They're reducing the army again. Why not cut it down to three days a week? EDITORIAL ON THE WAY TIMES HAVE CHANGED The woman who once horsewhipped her rival has to hit her with a box of auto tools now. WE'VE BEEN TRYING TO FIND A WAY TO SAY THIS FOR THE LAST EIGHT YEARS "While figures do not lie, they often are susceptible of varying interpretations."—Frederick B. Wells before senate committee. If winter comes, can a coal shortage be far behind? Man who wrote "Keep the Home Fires Burning" was not a mine operator. Another disillusion! I always have supposed that lion tamers got huge salaries, didn't you? Well; they don't. So keen is the human race about thrills that they can get them for almost nothing but the love of the work. Twenty dollars a week is a fair salary for these people who risk their lives, I am told, and often offers come to menageries and circus managers from men who are willing to work for nothing. Some of our trolley cars in Greater New York are pretty jerky. We don't use them for anything but short rides and so we don't complain much but we do notice it. I hadn't realized, though, quite how bad they were until I heard of the marvelous curies they can accomplish. Little Sammy Jackson, aged four, swallowed a quarter the other day. It only went part way down (I suppose because of the same old joke we've been hearing about money not going so far as it used to) and stuck in Sammy's throat. Doctor's took X-rays, and assured themselves it was there, but couldn't figure out how to get it. Finally, his parents decided to take him to the hospital. La and behold; on the way there, the troley car jolted over a particularly jolly crossing, and out came the quarter. So the hospital lost a patient. The biggest women's club, I should say, in the world, and one of the most sensible and attractive-sounding will be that being organized by business and professional women of this city, but to include membership among women all over the country. There isn't any "cause" back of it. It is going to be carried on for comfort, convenience and enjoyment, just as are men's clubs. A large clubhouse will be built, centrally located, where members can stop when in town, or live all the year-around, or entertain their friends. A committee of one thousand women is organized to get it started, and it has passed beyond the point of just plans and hopes. Membership will be limited to 5,000 women, and the leaders in the enter- FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim If winter comes, can a coal shortage be far behind? Man who wrote "Keep the Home Fires Burning" was not a mine operator. CROWN STAGES The Short Route to Los Angeles via the Safety Bus Starting at 6:20 a.m. cars leave every half hour for Los Angeles up to and including 8:20 p.m.; thereafter, 9:20, 10:20 and 11:50 p.m. Cars for Long Beach and Pomona 9:30 a.m. 12:80, 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. One hour trip to each Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, San Bernardino and Riverside. Cars for Orange and Santa Ana, 6:54 a.m. and 7:11 a.m., thereafter every half hour including 9:11 p.m., 10:11, 11:11 p.m. and 12:11 a.m. Connections at Santa Ana for Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport and Balboa and Huntington Beaches Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Garvel Co. Phone 893-W Anaheim TUESDAY, AUGUST 22ND, 1922 Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co. Per yr. $3; six months $1. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class matter. BOY SCOUTS' CAMP CLOSES WEDNESDAY Dr. M. A. Patton, chairman of the camping committee for the county Boy Scouts, just returned from his formal inspection of the camp and was most enthusiastic in both the potential good the camp can do and the good it has done this year. Dr. Patton, in telling of his visit, said he was surprised to find so beautiful a camp site available for the Orange-co boys and also surprised to find the amountof improvements that had been made during the summer. Patton said the most remarkable natural thing in the whole layout is the huge glacier which lies just a short distance from camp. Patton spent over an hour in viewing this marvelous natural wonder. He told of the huge trees which the glacier had cut down in its progress down the canyon, some of them measuring four feet through. He declared it was the most wonderful thing he had seen in So. Cal. Patton declared that while 250 boys and men, which is considered a large number for a council of this size, had been in camp this year, he fully expected twice that number to attend the camp next summer. Other visitors at camp over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Crawford and family of Tustin, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Patton of Olinda and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Annlin. Mrs. Crawford, whose son has spent the last period in camp, declared after visiting the camp for two days that she would not have had her son missed the camp. R. R. Miller, county probation officer and former professional boys' work man, who has conducted many camps for boys, declared that this was the finest camp he ever attended. Miller and his family are staying at the camp until it closes. YORBA, Aug. 22. (Spl.)—Another victory was scored on Friday by Yorba Oil wells, Kraemer lease boys playing the Huntington Beach baseball team. The score was 4 to 3. One of the Kraemer lease boys had arrived from the doctors office just 20 minutes before the game started; and even with all that, or for that very reason, the crowd watching the game felt that the Kraemer boys had more than won their laurels in winning from the gallant Huntington Beachers. After the game, refreshments and a weiner bake were enjoyed—only so—with delicious coffee as the drinkable; that, overwith, the crowd hled themselves to the clubhouse where dancing was indulged in for a couple of hours, Mrs. A. Velasco presiding at the beautiful Kurstmann grand piano. During the intermission the Huntington Beach quartet rendered several beautiful numbers which were greatly enjoyed and applauded. The personnel of the singers is Messrs Boyd Webster, Frank Bowles, Dan Keeney and Roscoe Knight with Mrs. Boyd Webster as accompanist. Several instrumental pieces were also played by Mrs. Bortz from Anaheim. All in all, it was one of the jolliest, happiest parties, we have had the pleasure of attending. Last Saturday morning Miss Helen Castillo of Coronado Heights and Felix Rodriguez, an estimable young man of our locality, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, Rev.-Fr. Prindiville, rector, officiating. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride all in white, and wearing veil held with shower wreath of orange blossoms, looked a picture of happiness. She was attended by Miss Hillarie de Los Reyes who also wore, white, a modish white hat, enhancing not only the beauty of the lady but of her costume as Marked straight through the officers at Atlantic City are that satisfaction this seaside Colgate Company has brot visiting world by placing ring right above the board largest thermometer in thesys registering correct tem and the Colgate application,come to Colgate's by deore than that,they illuminight,so that no contrary insist "How much cools the sun has gone down."trune.The Colgate Comen for this "biggest in thea.for they put up that a few years ago here in but,a thermometer!more intriguing.And if that New York rather Atlantic City as a summer itself,we would be jealous giant administrator toosity is fifty feet high ando. Wednesday morning the camp will be officially closed when seven machines supplied by the Elks of Santa Ana will journey to camp and bring home the boys who are there. For four days following that,the camp will be used by the four boys and the scout executive who are going to Sacramento to represent Orange-co at the state fair,for the purpose of intense training for the demonstration that the team will put on up there.The boys who have been chosen to represent Orange-co at the state fair are Eagle Scouts Lester Moen and Morris Davis of Santa Ana.Waldemar Borchard of Orange and John Shae of Anaheim.These scouts were honored because of their ability to demonstrate scouting and because of the fact that they have proven themselves to be the highest type scouts in the county. Orange-co was further honored when the executive committee of the state fair placed the county Scout Executive,R.E.Dye,in charge of all demonstration work to be staged before the grandstand at the state fair during the scouts attendance there.Each council will have an exhibit exemplifying scouting,put on a demonstration demonstrating some of the phases of scout work and there will also be a conference of the scouts who are all older boys,at which time some of the problems relating to scouting in the older boys will be discussed.This is the only state-wide activity of the scouts during the entire year and is considered by those in charge of scouting as one of the most important activities of the entire year. While the law has taken most of the kick out of drinks,it can never take any of the kick out of a mule. STEINWAY The Best is the Cheapest. Easy Terms. F. SIEGEL 422 West Center Street Floors Laid,Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E.Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Last Saturday morning Miss Helen Castillo of Coronado Heights and Felix Rodriguez,an estimable young man of our locality,were united in marriage at St.Mary's church,Fulerton.Rev.Fr Prindville,rector,officiating.The single ring ceremony was used.The bride all in white,and wearing veil held with shower wreath of orange blossoms,looked a picture of happiness.She was attended by Miss Hillarie de Los Reyswho also wore,white,a modish white hat,enhancing not only the beauty of the lady but of her costume as well.Mr.C.Castillo Jr.attended as best man and both gentlemenwere in regulation suits.A wedding breakfast was served for the happy couple and a few intimate relatives by Mr. and Mrs.P.Romero,Mrs.Romero being a sister to the bride—and after a theatre party at Santa Ana.Mr.and Mrs.Rodriguez took possession of their pretty bungalow home,on the Yorba bluff near Stern.The bride's theater costume was a chic black silk trimmed with Oriental silk with hat to match.May they have a long and happy wedded life,is our sincere wish. The 21st inst.being Master Louis A.Velasco his mother,had a few nights,age,a theatre party in his honor,those participating being his schoolmates,Messrs.Orie Dale and Robt.Long and a brother Vincent Velasco,the show attended was at the California in Anaheim.Another household that is enjoying a recently acquired Baby Grand piano is that of Mrs.Teresa Sanchez,where several impromptu concerts have been staged since its acquisition.Not only Mrs.Sanchez but Joe and Willie as well,are very proud of their new possession and no wonder,for it is truly grand. Mrs.Erolinda C.Yorba after a couple of month's travel in and around the City of Mexico,also principal Mexican points of interest,has returned to her home here,he was accompanied on her trip,Miss Esperanza Carrillo of Esperanza,and Mr. and Mrs.L.Pelanconi of Hollywood. Mr.J.H.Knapp,a reporter for Bradstreets from Los Angeles was in Yorba today making the annual report for that important commercial publication. CONTAGIOUS Eskimos in northeastern Siberia have discovered the Magic Process—how to distill alcohol.They drink it as fast as they can make it,and the whole country is in drunken chons,according to returned travelers. A newspaper man, crossing to Alaska,reports that Eskimo children are dying from lack of attention,and the older natives "drinking,fighting and killing each other in their orgies." Thus the white man's "civilization" continues spreading. Our Special Summer Prices —on— Elipse Gas Ranges —and— Humphrey Radiantfires, In Effect For The Past Few Months, Will Be Withdrawn On Sept. 1st. Buy before that date and save on an Eclipse Gas Range or a Humphrey Radiantfire Heater. The Eclipse is the ideal Gas Range, built for burning natural gas. The Humphrey Radiantfire Heater is the last word in home-heating with natural gas. Buy and Save Today Terms if Desired SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY The Home of Gas Burning Equipment Humphrey Radiantfire Heaters—Eclipse Ranges—Superbo and Pittsburg Water Heaters 228 E. Center St. Phone 166