oc-plain-dealer 1922-11-25

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor METTLE OF PRESIDENT IS PRISON FOR SPEEDING IS PUT TO TEST Congress is in extraordinary session, at the call of President Harding. The country knows what the president expects of the national legislature. Congress knows what is expected of it. It remains to be seen, however, just how much affirmative action can be had before next March 4 on the subjects in which President Harding is especially interested. There is sure to be more or less playing of politics in this session. There probably will be clashing between President Harding and those in congress who oppose his policies and the measures which he advocates. From this time forward President Harding will be under test even more than he has been in the nearly two years that he has been in the White House. The big majorities in both houses of congress which Mr. Harding had back of him, have dwindled resultant from the November elections. A few independents will hold the balance of power in house and senate. Mr. Harding henceforth must fight for much of the legislation which he will seek. It will test him before the country and the world as he has not been tested before. The original American stock is to be honored in the newest of New York's museums. The life of the red man on this continent before the arrival of Columbus may be visualized in every detail with the aid of the collection in the museum of the American Indian, at Broadway and 155th street. It is the only museum in the world devoted to records of the early American races. There are gold ornaments that tempted Pizarro and Cortez, turquoise plaques and gaudy totem poles among the 1,800,000 articles on display. The collection represents 25 years of work on the part of George G. Heye, its founder. Short jail sentences, in lieu of fines, for serious violations of traffic laws is advocated in Los Angeles by the safety bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif. The club finds that in Cleveland, San Diego and Detroit, where this system of jail sentences is in vogue, auto accidents and fatalities have been reduced 50 per cent. Mere fines seemingly do not deter the chronic speeders. Something more drastic is required. A term in prison has a sobering effect. The driver who is inclined to drive recklessly would curb himself if he were filled with wholesome fear of a jail sentence. The safety bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif., also favors a requirement that every driver pass a state examination showing his physical fitness as well as proper mental qualifications, for driving. The club feels that there should be more licenses revoked in cases where drivers are notoriously reckless. The appalling number of fatalities in Los Angeles and other large cities call for some process more effective than the usual mild fining of those whose speeding endangers life and limb. The appalling number of fatalities in Los Angeles and other large cities call for some process more effective than the usual mild fining of those whose speeding endangers life and limb. We are accustomed to all sorts of champions here from all parts of the world. Some of them are picturesque and interesting and some are rather dull. But certainly one would expect a champion by the name of Jose R. Capablanca to be a champion of something spectacular; maybe not bullfighting, but some other art along that line. But what do you suppose is the field in which this Spaniard who has just reached our shores surpasses all others? It's playing chess! Correct men argue intimately rural-born. The cold bath you live in more of t. Civiliza letting th. In the one man majority. Lecture across just coming ad. The bad doesn't last movie. An opt good teness than. No matter the Greek will serve. Just hot for exercise to stand t. After a The rich the poor A hick erybody s old widow end. A good tains the from both COMMENTS OF THE PRESS WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING UNJUST-EXPECTATIONS ABROAD — (San Diego Union) Human nature in the mass is not essentially different from the same attribute as it manifests in the individual. Selfishness inspired its motives and actions in both instances. The cynicism of this reflection is justified in every phase of this country’s international relations. Europe at the present time is grievously afflicted with calamity of varying intensity from debt and poverty to war, pestilence and famine. The conditions are the result of Europe’s inability to govern itself in concord with itself. Its troubles are directly traceable to the conflict of passions provoked in the main by a selfish effort to profit at the expense of other parts or the whole. The people of America are not even remotely responsible for what is happening in Europe; yet the American people are expected to repair the damage that these Europans are constantly inflicting upon themselves. We are accustomed to all sorts of champions here from all parts of the world. Some of them are picturesque and interesting and some are rather dull. But certainly one would expect a champion by the name of Jose R. Capablanca to be a champion of something spectacular; maybe not bullfighting, but some other art along that line. But what do you suppose is the field in which this Spaniard who has just reached our shores surpasses all lothers? It’s playing chess! Pulse is wasted on people who are always looking for it. To have bad luck, always follow the advice of everybody but yourself. UNITED Sunday, Monday and Tuesday November 26, 27 and 28 UNITED Sunday, Monday and Tuesday November 26, 27 and 28 SHERLOCK HOLMES Directed by Albert Parker Adopted from William Gillettis Stage play founded on Sir Conan Doyle's stories Starring America's Foremost Character Actor John Barrymore Napolian., Jr., in "Any Old Rags" Last Times Tonight “Shattered Idols” DEALER Except Sunday HESTER, Editor EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Correct this sentence: "The two men argued for an hour and neither intimated that the other was a natural-born idiot." The poorest argument in favor of cold baths is that they will make you live longer to endure more and more of them. Civilization is simply a matter of letting the belt out another notch. In the average fourth-class town, one man and a million dollars are a majority. Lecturers will keep on coming across just so long as Americans keep coming across. The back-to-the-farm movement doesn't begin in earnest until the last movie in town is over. An optimist is a man who selects a good ten-cent cigar and lays down less than fifty cents. No matter how the Turks served the Greeks, the Greek restaurants will serve turkey as usual. Just how long would these dances for exercise if partners were required to stand two feet apart? After all, it's a fair arrangement. The rich have their twin beds and the poor their twins. A hick town is a place where everybody suspects the worst when an old widower goes away for the weekend. A good executive is one who entertains the loafers and keeps them from bothering the man who do the COMPLETE TWO JOB ON RICHFIELD DIK The completion of two contracts for the construction of additional piling and diking, was announced today by A. A. Mills, following extended trip yesterday thru. Anhelm-Richfield protection district. Luchau Bros. are the contractor. The district has approximately $5,000 on hand for the work finished and any other work for which there may be a residue. The dike is being repaired behind the old piling by day work. Mills declares the next thing should be done is to find where additional units of work needed and put them in. The lower end of the lower section should be attended to next, in opinion. The repairs and replacements are supposed to extend the Santa Fe bridge, wherever needed. NEW COUNTY GRAND JURY SWORN I The new county grand jury sworn in late yesterday at San Ana. J. J. Dwyer is the orphaner. W. T. Newland foreman. They serve at once. The personnel is: W. S. Rose M. Flippen, J., J. Dwyer, W. Newland, Harry Lewis, Mrs. Adc C. Meadows, John A. McColaug Fred W. Struck, W. Dean Johnston P. C. Wedall, Shelley Horton, M. FULLERTON SHIPS 8 CARS OF WALNUTS Eight cars of walnuts and one car of tomatoes were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to reports from the Fullerton packing houses today. The walnuts were shipped by the Benchley Fruit Co., and the to- Just how long would these dances for exercise if partners were required to stand two feet apart? After all, it's a fair arrangement. The rich have their twin beds and the poor their twins. A hick town is a place where everybody suspects the worst when an old widower goes away for the weekend. A good executive is one who entertains the loafers and keeps them from bothering the men who do the work. The reason the poor are happier than the rich is because they don't have so much time to enjoy themselves. Matrimony settles down to normal when at last he decides that peace is more to be desired than independence. Hell, for some people, will be an eternity spent in the mad effort to catch the attention of social superiors. The greatest aid to confubital bliss is an occasional investment in millinery. How would it do for the keeper and his bride to pass the winter getting interviews with one another to sell? The difference between America's capitol and America's capital is that one is in Washington and the other n tax-free securities. The reported shortage of winter receptacles indicates that husbands will receive their usual apportionment of Christmas cigars. FULLERTON SHIPS 8 CARS OF WALNUTS Eight cars of walnuts and one car of tomatoes were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to reports from the Fullerton packing houses today. The walnuts were shipped by the Benchley Fruit Co., and the tomatoes by the American Fruit Growers, Inc. None of the other packing houses repdorte any shipments at all. FULLERTON AND S.A. GRID TEAMS MEET Fullerton and Santa Ana J. C. grid teams clashed today at Santa Ana. The Fullerton line-up L. E. Shepherd, L. T. Widermuth, L. G. Girley, C. Riddlesberger, R. E. Stahler, R. T. Housladen, R. G. Hampton, Q. B. Cooper, R. H. Stogsdill, L. H. Aker and P. B. Harris. RELEASED ON $250 BAIL Juan Tafolia of Santa Rosa, charged with failing to render aid after he had knocked down David Areola with his machine on the highway near Brea, brakker; his leg was released on bail of $250 by Judge French, and his hearing set for Jan. 24. BANK MAKES IMPROVEMENTS A permit for $25,000 remodeling and improving the Farmers and Merchants Bank Building at the corner of Spadra-rd. and Amerige-ave., has been taken out. D. H. Coon has taken out permits for three residences on Drake-ave., to cost $4500, $3500 and $2000. Mrs. T. B. Wood, mother-in-law of Manager Durbin of the California Hotel, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Kansas City, Mo. WREST Roy Mahee Roy Mabee of Anaheim, Weight 170 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1922 Subscription rate—In No. Orange co. Per yr. $2; six months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim Cal., as second-class matter. DELETE TWO JOBS. BRICHFIELD DIKE PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel 1. completion of two contracts, 2. reconstruction of additional diking, was announced 3. trip yesterday thru, Anafield protection district. 4. Bros. are the contractors. 5. strict has approximately hand for the work finish6. any other work for which be a residue. The old 7. being repaired behind the day work. 8. declares the next thing that 9. done is to find out 10. additional units of work are 11. put them in. The 12. end of the lower section 13. attended to next, in his 14. The repairs and replace15. supposed to extend to 16. Fe brideg, wherever COUNTY GRAND JURY SWORN IN new county grand jury was late yesterday at Santa J. Dwyer is the only r. W. T. Newland is They serve at once. Personnel is: W. S. Rose W. en, J. J. Dwyer, W. T. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Adah ws, John A. McColaugh, Struck, W. Dean Johnston, Roddall, Shelley Horton, Mrs. Carrie E. Ford, R. C. Burkett, J. P. Greeley, W. J. Leiser, A. J. McFadedn, C. L. McComber, Mrs. Frauces R. Nelson and John G. Lanner. CAFE MAN WILL LIVE Thomas Daramos, of Oyster Loaf Cafe, who suffered a fractured skull in an auto accident north of Buena Park early yesterday, will recover, it was declared today at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Daramos, an employee of the restaurant, was with William Karam, proprietor of the Silver Moon Cafe and Harold Berger. The car was completely wrecked. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Buy a New Home in Anaheim Room Hollow Tile house hardwood floors, now ready to be occupied, on East front lot $1000.00 cash handle. This is an Exclusive Listing. Rooms read up to the minute on a corner lot close $2500.00 cash will handle. Rooms all hardwood floors, cellar and a lot of other ordinary improvements which no other house has $300.00 cash will handle. Exclusive Listing. Rooms and garage all new in best location in town $400.00 cash will handle. Room house with hardwood floors all modern and gas range, two rugs and one bedroom set all $5800.00. $1500.00 cash balance good terms. SEE FRANK TAUSCH J.T.LYON REALTY CO. VALENCIA Queen of the Orange LYON King of the Realty W.E.DUCKWORTH 511 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STLING RETURN MATCH Roy vs Padullo Jack RETURN MATCH Roy Jack Labee vs. Padullo Best Two Out of Three Catch-as-Catch-Can ONDAY, OVEMBER ... 27 Anaheim athletic Club Sugar Factory Grounds OD PRELIMINARIES LADIES FREE PRICES $1.10, $1.50, $2.00 Jack Padullo of New York City THE ITALIAN WRESTLER Weight, 185