oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-26
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DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS
Do not grudge the hand that is moulding the still too shapeless image within you. It is growing more beautiful, though you see it not, and every touch of temptation may add to its perfection. Therefore keep in the midst of life. Do not isolate yourself. Be among men, and among things, and among troubles, and difficulties, and obstacles.
—Henry Drummond.
Patriotism is more than a loud noise on the Fourth of July.
Woman's most venomous hate is saved up for her successful rivals.
The peculiar thing about settling down is that you first have to settle up.
You cannot sow hatred and discord and reap a harvest of happiness and peace.
The good ship Prosperity cannot come in on the waves of industrial strife.
The rail strike is at it were, greasing the track and stalling prosperity's train.
It never can be foretold what Ohio boy Fate has picked to be a future President.
The conscience of the producers should censor motion pictures before they are made.
The Constitution of the United States should be respected and observed in all parts.
This Nation's greatest and most glorious power lies in its principles, policies and ideals.
CONFERENCE ON TARIFF IS STARTED
The tariff bill is in conference. For the third time the measure is to be drafted. The House first drew the measure. Then the Senate after weeks of consideration, made 2,435 changes in the text as it passed the House—a new high record for alterations. Conferences must adjust differences on each one of these 2,435 changes. A great task indeed.
Will the tariff bill be reported out of conference and be enacted into law before the November elections? This is a question that is absorbing attention in Washington and throughout the country. There will be more or less political maneuvering. But whether this will carry the bill through to enactment, or whether it will delay its passage, remains for the event to demonstrate. Much as early action is desired by the country, yet the people are not permitting it to worry them unduly. They have learned to take things philosophically.
DISTRESSES OF IRLAND MULTIPLYING
The world is shocked to learn of the salying of Michael Collins, Irish patriot, just as it was shocked, a few days ago, to learn of the death of Arthur Griffith. The assassination of Michael Collins, brave and brainy leader, is a severe blow to Ireland. His leadership might have brought unhappy Erin into early peace and order. But with two such leaders as Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith gone, the situation is made more chaotic and less hopeful.
Friends of Ireland, the world over, are pained to witness the spectacle of bloody civil strife. It was hoped that the recent compact with the British government might prove to be the beginning of the end of Ireland's troubles. When the passions
The Plain Dealer:
As evidenced how the of the Valencias this y down shipments, we have from one of the large shippers of the Anahe which show that they ped 48½ per cent 25 smaller, and over 13½ size and smaller in their
It never can be foretold what Ohio boy Fate has picked to be a future President.
The conscience of the producers should censor motion pictures before they are made.
The Constitution of the United States should be respected and observed in all parts.
This Nation's greatest and most glorious power lies in its principles, policies and ideals.
There are few difficulties in life that cannot be overcome by persistence and resolve will.
Married women buying other women's husbands is not an industry deserving to be encouraged.
This is a mild, pelasant summer in California. Let your relatives and friends living in other states, know about it.
President Harding has a buoyant, cheerful philosophy of life. This doubtless comes from his experiences as a newsboy.
Some of the "arguments" heard in lice, these days, are light as stitched down. In some instances there more personal aspersion than sound argument.
Dr. Sun is going from South China into North China to compose factual differences and to reunify China. In other words, the Sun of peace is rising for that picturesque old country.
God signs blank checks on the Bank of Opportunity and leaves to each individual to write in the amount of good that he or she will draw out, and the amount of good that he or she will deposit.
It may gratify the pessimist to know that there are spots on the sun. For he can forget the brightness of the great orb, and think only of its spots. That is the very essence of pessimism.
Primary ecclitions are as important as general ecclitions. If the right kind of nominations are not made, the right kind of men will not be elected in November. It is the manifest duty of the good citizen to assist in getting good men in office by voting in the primary.
PRISON FOR SPEEDERS IN LOS ANGELES
They are beginning to send specimens to jail in Los Angeles. A little of that kind of treatment soon would cure the speeding habit. The reckless driver may take chances of different kinds, but he has no relish for a term in jail. Justice Cox, down at Santa Ana, has curbed speedmania in his bailiwick. He warned speeders that he would send them to jail, and he put teeth in his warning. Several were imprisoned without regard to their standing or antecedents.
Los Angeles has more dangerous speeding, perhaps, than any city in the country. If the practice among trial justices in that city of sending speeders to prison became common, the speed manace might be minimized in that city. Lenient methods, it seems, will not impress the reckless driver. He must be subdued with a club, finuratively speaking.
WISE AND WITTY
Big truths are usually expressed in small words.
Bad health often results from an overzealous intent to have a "good time."
All women are charming until they are spoiled by flattery, and all men until they soak up too much josh.
The pill habit is worse than the diseases for which they are taken.
The man who worries and his hair are soon parted, says Tom Sims.
The Plain Dealer:
As evidenced how the offenders of the Valencias this year down shipments, we have from one of the large shippers of the Anahene which show that they acquired 48½ per cent 25 smaller, and over 13½ per cent smaller and smaller in their size.
Other houses left smelly the trees at first picking hopes that the fruit will have not been realized dent. In fact, any grower probably fully offset bark and increased cullage causing remaining on the trees.
A very important factor son, and one that must be by growers in drawing out is that the small sized fruit very heavily discounted kets from the beginning son. Most sales would shaveence of from $4 to $8 tween large and extreme of same grade of fruit. Not if this condition has trained to any such an exertion the house that sives in their first pool, and with other houses that pay the larger sizes in open Notwithstanding this fact pendent house referred to to make a splendid show growers.
Small sized oranges are as well in the markets as several weeks ago, and thus its effect in lowering any later pools. However, rite take any chance of cut their per box average, soations are at present disc culls all the small sizes packing any 324s and small heard that 288s, even thrown out by some house anxlety not to jeopardize the box average, which they keep suitable for public use. This small fruit is best cull buyers for 35 cents box. This practice of no small sizes because it works the packed box average through good money could for it if shipped, works a d ship on the grower. A growers might find it inte
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TOWN IN REVIEW
A new Yellowstone geyser speuted mud 300 feet. Hiram Johnson should add it to his equipment.
"Too many women shoot their husbands," says a judge. How about setting a limit and sticking to it?
The Mystery Is That There Were So Many Left to Put in Jail
Mystery in L. A. Murder; 6 Are Jailed.
Suit is started in a San Diego court to have a guardian appointed for a man 100 years old: Proving that the first 100 years, etc.
Oh, what is so rare as a June day in August.
A Detroit man's wife treated him like a dog. He claims she fed the cats first.
HOW TO MAKE A RAID
There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction over the way Charles Cass, prohibition agent at San Diego, conducts his raids. Some folks say Charles treats 'em too rough, and that he doesn't act right when he goes into a place to "get the goods."
We can't understand why a high-prohibition officer like Charles will act that way. After consulting some of his critics, we've decided to tell him a few things about how to conduct a raid and since about half of the town is seemingly interested in what Charles is doing, we're going to make these suggestions public.
In the first place, according to his critics, Charles should walk into the place to be raided and say, "Hello everybody!" Then he should pass the time of day, and finally say, "I do not think any business can permanently succeed that is not honest. And I do not think any enterprise ought to succeed that is not honorable," said the President. "And if you will combine honesty and honor, that enterprise which makes such a slogan will stand unhurdled."
Letters From People
The Plain Dealer:
As evidenced how the small sizes of the Valencias this year has cut down shipments, we have the figures from one of the large independent shippers of the Anaheim district, which show that they actually shipped 48½ per cent 250 size and smaller, and over 13½ per cent 324 size and smaller in their first pool.
Other houses left small sizes on the trees at first picking, but their hopes that the fruit would grow have not been realized to any extent. In fact, any growth made is probably fully offset by dropping and increased cullage caused by fruit remaining on the trees so long.
A very important factor this season, and one that must be considered by growers in drawing comparisons, is that the small sized fruit has been very heavily discounted in all markets from the beginning of the season. Most sales would show a difference of from $4 to $8 per box between large and extreme small sizes of same grade of fruit. It is doubtful if this condition has ever obtained to any such an extent before this condition puts at a big disadvantage the house that picked all lives in their first pool, as compared with other houses that picked only the larger sizes in opening pools, notwithstanding this fact, the independent house referred to was able to make a splendid showing to its growers.
Small sized oranges are not doing well in the markets as they did several weeks ago, and this will have effect in lowering averages on later pools. However, rather than take any chance of cutting down their per box average, some associations are at present discarding as well all the small sizes, and not packing any 324s and smaller. Have heard that 288s, even, are being grown out by some houses, in their xylem not to jeopardize that packed x average, which they desire to keep suitable for publication later.
This small fruit is being sold to all buyers for 35 cents per loose x. This practice of not packing all sizes because it would reduce the packed box average to do so, although good money could be realized if shipped, works a direct hardship on the grower. Association powers might find it interesting to
We can't understand why a high prohibition officer like Charles will act that way. After consulting some of his critics, we've decided to tell him a few things about how to conduct a raid and since about half of the town is seemingly interested in what Charles is doing, we're going to make these suggestions public.
In the first place, according to his criticism, Charles should walk into the place to be raided and say, "Hello everybody!" Then he should pass the time of day, and finally say, "Is the manager in?"
Maybe the man at the counter will know who Charles is. If he does, he'll probably say, "No, the manager isn't in; he's out of the city until Tuesday," in which case Charles should look disappointed and say, "Gosh, I'm sorry! I wanted to see him—on business. I had figured on making a raid here, but if he's out I'll wait. Give him my regards, will you?
Now, if the manager is in, of course a different problem is presented. Charols should greet him, and say casually, "Have you got any booze in here?" All bootleggers being honest about such things, of course he'll say, "Yes, Charles."
Then Charles should say, "Well, send it around to the federal building. Will you? I've got to go down the street here and raid Ben Epsileta. By the way, I don't know Ben very well. Couldn't you let me have your card? Maybe I could use it in introducing myself. Thanks. Goodbye."
Then Charles should walk out and say, "Ho hum!"
GOOD AND BAD LUCK
Deaf and dumb for 70 years, Lena Stein suddenly recovers the power to look into this, and see how much of their fruit is being thus wasted. All in order that the packing house may boost their average on what fruit they do ship.
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1922
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Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class matter
JAILED FOR ALLEGED THEFT
John Rodriquez is in the county jail today instead of being at liberty on $1,000 bonds, awaiting his preliminary hearing before Justice Cox in answer to the charge of burglary. He was caught this morning by A.J. Lathrop, who accuses him of stealing a suitcase of clothing from his room in Waverly Hotel, Santa Ana.
An Alabama woman was arrested because she missed her husband. She did it with a shotgun.
DEFAULTS JUDGMENT
Henry C. Saunders, of Fullerton, defaulted two judgments in Superior Judge West's court today, both on notes, one for $494.04 in favor of Dr. Vanetta Henderson, Fullerton chiropractor, and the other for $482.78, in favor of Mary Mitchell. Costs were also awarded each plaintiff.
White crow with pink eyes is found in Wisconsin. They say it is a young crow, not Old Crow. The pink eyes had raised a doubt.
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