oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-16

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR PROMOTE TEAM-WORK IN GOVERNMENT This we might easily manage, if you truly take the burden appointed for each day; but we choose to increase our trouble by carrying yesterday's stick over again today, and adding tomorrow's burden to our load before we are required to bear it—John Newton. California should be advertised prominently with persistent enterprise. The United States will not be a party to any policy in Europe which savors of militarism. France, in invading and seizing German territory, has not laid for itself a bed of roses, by any means. The same dinosaurs that roamed Mongolia 5,000,000 years ago, wandered over Utah and Mnotana. There were no ordinances against animals running at large them. Justice is proverbially blindfolded. But the goddess does not wear a hood or a mask, and does not execute her mission in the darkness of the night, with torture and terrorism. Death brings the greatest and humblest to a narrow home beneath the sod. Death brings the whole human family into a democracy at last, where there are no distinctions of rank or station. Many an owner of an automobile regards his machine with affection as though it were an animal being, like a horse. In some respects these wonderful mechanisms, which respond so readily to the slightest wish of the driver, do resemble faithful animals. Californians should begin this very year, to exemplify in greater measure than they have heretofore, the virtue of co-operation as to governmental affairs in this state. There should be less of politics—particularly when no political campaign is on—and more of broad-minded patriotism and good citizenship. What matters it today, what is the politics of the man who sits in the Governor's chair at Sacramento? He is the Governor of and for all the people—not the Governor of and for a political party or a faction merely. And so of the members of the Legislature. They are, first and foremost, representatives of the people, not merely representatives or adherents of a political party. Let's get out of this shell of narrow partisan ship. Let's be broad and open-minded and ready to cooperate for the attainment of the best in government right now without thinking too much of political affiliations or partisan prejudices. Political parties are all right and a reasonable measure of loyalty to parties is wholesome. But partisanship should not transcend all else, and give color to each governmental move. Once an election is ended, there should be truce to partisanship until the next political campaign. There should be team-work between the people and the governing powers in the period between elections. MURDERS IN STARTLING NUMBERS The number of homicides in the United States is appalling. Human life is held in such disesteem by so many that one of the gravest social problems of the age is involved in this matter of capital crimes. Men and women of influential station in failure consists in with a small success. The more idiotic are the greater the ardor the only inflated ways accepted at its compliment. Our idea of an economy any wage-earner who Death brings the greatest and humblest to a narrow home beneath the sod. Death brings the whole human family into a democracy at last, where there are no distinctions of rank or station. Many an owner of an automobile regards his machine with affection as though it were an animal being, like a horse. In some respects these wonderful mechanisms, which respond so readily to the slightest wish of the driver, do resemble faithful animals. In a land whose government is "of the people, by the people," the people should keep themselves well-informed at all items, as to governmental affairs and as to reformative steps that should be taken in government. An intelligent, alert, conscientious, incorruptible electorate is the mainstay of free institutions. Do not forget the little niceties of courtesy and hospitality to strangers visiting in California. Impress them with the atmosphere of cordiality characteristic of this state. The general smile, the hearty handshake, the welcoming word—these make the stranger guest feel thoroughly at home, and make lasting friends for California. Scientists delve into the hidden geologic and fossil lore of the earth and speak in terms of millions of years. Astronomers survey the heavens and speak in terms of distance which stagger the imagination. Science is a God-given endowment which enriches and enobles the intellect of man and draws his soul out toward the Infinite. MURDERS IN STARTLING NUMBERS The number of homicides in the United States is appalling. Human life is held in such disresteem by so many that one of the gravest social problems of the age is involved in this matter of capital crimes. Men and women of influential station in life, who have been reared in refinement and under good influences are resorting to murder, in some instances on very slight provocation. Homicides are not confined to the criminal or the outcast classes, but occur in the very best social circles of the land. Here is a tendency of the most menacing nature, with which the American people must grapple. Such alarming prevalence of murders not only is an influence of such crimes, so many times committed by persons of prominence and high standing, is very pernicious. Murders no longer shock the community, as they once did. Men, women and children are becoming hardened to these high crimes. They accept news of them as a matter of course, without the degree of abhorrence which should be left for the supreme crime of taking human life. Every agency for good in the land should be directed toward correcting this manifest evil and portentous peril. The conscience of the people should be aroused to the enormity of the crime of murder and to the inestimable preciousness of human life. 15c BABY CHICKS 15c We are now booking orders for chicks from hens closely culled for high egg record and vitality—Thus insuring you strong vigorous chicks. COSTA MESA HATCHERY W. R. RITTENHOUSE COSTA MESA, CALIF. YES WE MAKE MISTAKES. But we don't aim to make the same mistake twice. We recharge batteries in 24 hours, 2% of our recharges require longer. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automobile Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 Failure consists in with a small success. The more idiotic at the greater the ardor. The only inflated the ways accepted at its compliment. Our idea of an economy any wage-earner who sons in shoes. It's the woman who what a bore it must be before a jury. Statistics prove that catch-as-catch-can prove anything. A rolling stone does thing, but you can't rollling bones. The "complex" that has is the same alltime cured in the woodshed. The difference between mule and an ardent mule is blind on b. Philosophy is the remembering that you were going to smash an international Europe much without of a little international everybody believes The only conflict of othe identity of the b Correct this sentence," said the man's calls are seldom worthless. "The sanitary wrap invention." Huh, how final hen prepare her market? Probably the worst is that the grashing resembles chewing The reason cultures talk about public m they don't know the nobs. Scientists have found We found it in a bank ago when we asked for Uncle Sam must l ounce of prevention is kindly interest in i vietims. (Protected by Assoc But we don't aim to make the same mistake twice. We recharge batteries in 24 hours, 2% of our recharges require longer. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automobile Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 Grand Prize Masquerade B Given by Anaheim Concordia at Concordia Park WEDNESDAY January 17, 1923 PRIZES for the best costume Get Your Tickets Early, For Sale By LAUTENBACH'S SHOE STORE Corner Center and Lemon Sts. H. J. EFKER Toyland, 139 No. Los Angels Admission $1.50 per couple. Extra lady 75c. Good music—You are ORDER YOUR MASQUERADE SUIT EARLY AT EFKER TOYLAND. 139 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. EDITORIAL Abe Martin New York Letter of Long Island Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—A "spow man" may be the key that will have opened the gates of America to Vram Ovariesov, Vram is an immigrant being held at Ellis Island and told at first that he must return to Europe because of the bars of the immigration quota laws. But fortunately it snowed on the day that his ship landed here and while he was waiting for his case to come up, he fashioned the statue of a woman from the piles of snow. The immigration officials gasped with astonishment when they saw him completing his work. No one but a talented sculptor could have done it, they declare, and they are making an effort to get him through the legal restrictions by having him placed in the artist class where they say he belongs more truly than some who have come much heralded. Dr. Mopps got a pearl stickpin for his birthday an' he don't know whether t' exchange it or cut his whiskers off. It seems like jest th' fellers that ought t' have little cars have big ones. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Failure consists in being satisfied with a small success. The more idiotic a politicalism, the greater the ardor of its devotees. The only inflated thing that is always accepted at its face value is a compliment. Our idea of an economic expert is any wage-earner who keep four small sons in shoes. One of the marvels to visitors in New York City is the way in which streets are repaired without interruption of traffic. Speed is the important thing in making repairs and of the 40,000 cuts a year made in our pavements, in only a few rare cases is it necessary to close a block, and then only for a day or two. Fifthave, all through its busiest blocks, may be under repair, but buses and taxis and private cars go smoothly on their way all through the days. In every twenty-four hours, according to Clifford Pinckney, chief engineer for the Borough of Manhattan, an average of $200,000 vehicles pass along the avenue. From the old time driver of the hammom, to the private chauffeur, their drivers would be safer if they were not present. TESTS OF GREATNESS (New York Times) Three-quarters of a million members of the Epworth League have decided that Mr. Edison is the greatest man in history. Theodore Roosevelt is second greatest and William Shakespeare third. Other successful candidates for the ten greatest men of all time ranked in the following order: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, fourth; Alfred Lord Tennyson, fifth; Herbert Hoover, sixth; Charles Dickens, seventh; John J. Perahing, eighth; David Lloyd George ninth; Andrew J. Volistead, tenth. No doubt there will be some meriment over this selection, but is it much worse than other lists of the greatest? Who is the greatest man in history? Conventionally, the answer is either Caesar or Napoleon. That occasional historian, H. G. Wells, blew off his choice invective against these heroes. Most of his reasons for disliking Caesar and Napoleon would probably be shared by the Epworth League, however much that body might otherwise disagree with Mr. Wells. To each his own hero. Wells has six, not including Wells, of which all but Aristotle and Buddha escape the memory. They were both heaten, and consequently unacceptable to the Epworth League. Men of letters will snort at the literary members of this group—except Shakespeare, who was probably nominated to carry the rest of the ticket with him. Longfellow and Tennyson among the greatest of men of all time! Where are Marcel Proust, James Joyce, Sherwood Anderson? The Epworth League runs to militant Christianity in its selections, but includes only one man re- PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Failure consists in being satisfied with a small success. The more idiotic a political 'ism, the greater the ator of its devotees. The only inflated thing that is always accepted at its face value is a compliment. Our idea of an economic expert is any wage-earner who keep four small sons in shoes. It's the woman who pays. Think what a bore it must be to sit all Gay before a jury. Statistics prove that a first-class catch-as-catch-can statician can prove anything. A rolling stone doesn't gather anything, but you can't say that about rolling bones. The "complex" the modern child has is the same alliment our fathers cured in the woodshed. The difference between a blind mule and an ardent partisan is that the mule is blind on both sides. Philosophy is the cheerful art of remembering that you thought things were going to smash a year ago. An international pact won't help Europe much without the assistance of a little international tact. Everybody believes in authority. The only conflict of opinion concerns the identity of the boss. Correct this sentence: "Oh, let it ring," said the man's wife; "phone calls are seldom worth answering." "The sanitary wrapper is a modern invention." Huh, How did the original hen prepare her product for market? Probably the worst feature of hell is that the grashing of teeth closely resembles the chewing of gum. The reason cultured city people talk about public men is because they don't know the next-door neighbors. Scientists have found absolute zero. We found it in a banker's voice years ago when we asked for a little loan. Uncle Sam must learn that an ounce of prevention is worth a lot of kindly interest in identifying the vietims. (Protected by Associated Editors) R. H. Burnside, of the Hippotrome, insists that he is about to add the harem of the Sultan of Turkey to the programme at the磊opdrane. It sounds as if it must be a little joke, but it is true, nevertheless, that Charles Bornhaupt of the Dillingham forces, has left for Constantinople with some such object in view. And it is known that many of the ladies are talented in music and dancing. Celestina and Maria Pasola, the young herlesses who have recently inherited $800,000 from their grandmother in Italy, whose will has just been read, although she diet fifty years ago, are not nearly so elated over the wealth as one would expect. "I won't be able to tell now who my real friends are," commented Celestina, with an unhappy wisdom beyond her years. The sisters agree that their father has enough for all practical purposes, that they aren't going to buy any more clothes because they have enough now, and that they "aren't going to be bothered with it." Celestina showed herself a real American girl, however, when their father stated that he would invest the money for her until she as 25 and by that time she would be married and her husband could look after it. "He will not," she cried, with a stamp of the foot, "I shall have it in my own name--he'll have nothing to do with it, whoever he may be." It is surprising that the very air of our avenues is not heavy with fragrance when one ponders on the amount of perfume there must be made and sold in the world. A French manufacturer of perfumes has just taken a lease for an American headquarters here in New York, for which is that the gnashing of teeth closely resembles the chewing of gum. The reason cultured city people talk about public men is because they don't know the next-door neighbors. Scientists have found absolute zero. We found it in a banker's voice years ago when we asked for a little loan. Uncle Sam must learn that an ounce of prevention is worth a lot of kindly interest in identifying the vietims. (Protected by Associated Editors) It is surprising that the very air of our avenues is not heavy with fragrance when one ponders on the amount of perfume there must be made and sold in the world. A French manufacturer of perfumes has just taken a lease for an American headquarters here in New York, for which he is to pay one round million of dollars each year. I should say, too, that it is surprising that we have any money left to spend on steak and potatoes. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Phone 778-W Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Co. 919-21 No. Los Angeles We buy CARS TO WRECK Also Metal, Iron, Sacks, Papers, Magazines and Old Furniture Junk of All Kinds. PHONE AND WE WILL CALL OR COME AND SEE US. Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Co. Phone 778-W TUESDAY, JANUARY, 16TH, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co. Per Yr. $51 Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel about as much territory as Mr. Marx's reform. Now let the League pick out the ten worst men of history. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Of Dutch invention is a lamp for projection or laboratory use in which practically a single point of powerful light is produced by an arc between tungsten spheres enclosed in a gas. IMCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No charge for Consultations. Statements Compiled for Moderate Fees VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. IMCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No. charge for Consultations. Statements Compiled for Moderate Fees VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. Telephone 819 Anaheim, California First Principle f. Economy F PRICE is all you seek in buying plumbing fixtures, don’t complain if price proves to be all that you get. The first principal of economy is buying the best you can afford. Of all the purchases for the home, GOOD PLUMBING is by far the most important and most economical, because it protects life and health. DON’T BUY SECONDS OR DAMAGED GOODS. Good plumbing fixtures bear their manufacturers’ names plainly to be seen. The false economy of buying DON'T BUY SECONDS OR DAMAGED GOODS. Good plumbing fixtures bear their manufacturers' names plainly to be seen. The false economy of buying inferior plumbing fixtures is most likely to result in repair bills that might have been avoided. No one who buys inferior goods has a right to complain if they fail to give good service or permanent satisfaction. BE SURE OF YOUR PLUMBER. Select a member of the Sanitary Development League. It is composed of over 200 high-class, successful plumbing concerns in Southern California, who are pledged to maintain the highest business standards. Their prices, goods and workmanship ARE RIGHT. SANITARY DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 321 H. W. Hellman Building Los Angeles