oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-14

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR CHANCE OF HEART NEED READERS For us, whatever's undergone, Thou knowest, willest, what is done. Grief may be joy misunderstood: Only the good discerns the good. I trust Thee while my days go on. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Budget systems are not popular with the governmental wasters. All the world loves a good mother, whether she be princess or peasant. Governmental extravagance with the people's money is wholly indepen­sible. You impoverish your soul if you slip by an opportunity to do good without doing it. The time is coming when Europe will slough off its militarism as a serpent does its skin. Those who keep their premises neat and clean help the general beauti­tification of the community. Don't abuse your tomorrows by crowding over into them the things which should be done today. Taxpayers' interest should be the first concern of those who formulate budgets and vote appropriations. The logical result of a life of crime oftentimes is to bring the criminal to early occupancy of a burial plot in the cemetery. Forest trees planted now will be a blessing to a coming generation. This generation should hand this down as a heritage to its children and its grand-children. Everything humanly possible should be done to prevent mine explosions. Any operating company Calvin Coolidge, Vice-President of the United States, is a trenchant seaker. He does not court the lime-light. But when he seaks he voices virile ideas and urges high ideals. In his most recent public speech he pleaded for peace, obedience to law and industrial harmony. Theses are contributing factors, he said, to business success. Mr. Coolidge sententiously remarked that in a change of heart, and not in a change of treaties or constitutions or laws, will be found the ultimate remedy for all the ills of the Nation. This son of New England brings into his speech and sentiment the ethical austerity of his birth­place—an ingredient by the way, which is quite wholesome in national life. His suggestion that the hearts of the people should be changed is quite pertinent. The whole tenor of national life should be changed, in that the attitude of all classes and elements should be peacefully co-operative and accommodating. The people should crave peace with other nations—peace and harmony in industry and in all economic relations. Herat changes are needed. More of the Golden Rule in national life would be in order. EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF NATION EXCELLENT Employment conditions throughout the United States are especially favorable and encouraging. This is official word from the United States Employment Service. January showed conspicuous improvement over the good conditions prevailing during December. Manufacturing industries show shortages of labor, both skilled and common. Mining and lumber industries in the East also are short of men. Building continues to be active throughout the country. Only in seasonal lines of employment—as in The logical result of a life of crime oftentimes is to bring the criminal to early occupancy of a burial plot in the cemetery. Forest trees planted now will be a blessing to a coming generation. This generation should hand this down as a heritage to its children and its grandchildren. Everything humanly possible should be done to prevent mine explosions. Any operating company which is neglectful of the lives of miners should be penalized severely. It is to be hoped that Colonel Roosevelt, from the spirit world, is privileged to know what is transpiring on earth and also that he is privileged to give free and vigorous expression to his opinions. One of the commonest items of good news, here in California, is the starting of new school buildings. Everywhere in the state scholastic population increases so fast that additional housing accommodations must be provided frequently. Science and human ingenuity and energy will tame the Colorado river and make of it, in its most turbulent moods, a blessing to this whole Southwest. None of the seven states in its basin should stand in the way of early consummation of the project to dam this big stream. NATION EXCELLENT Employment conditions throughout the United States are especially favorable and encouraging. This is official word from the United States Employment Service. January showed conspicuous improvement over the good conditions prevailing during December. Manufacturing industries show shortages of labor, both skilled and common. Mining and lumber industries in the East also are short of men. Building continues to be active throughout the country. Only in seasonal lines of employment—as in agriculture—is any surplus of labor reported. This is the midwinter season, when there is ordinarily a full in business and industry. But this winter there is no full. Activity is notable and general. The country is prospering—it just has to prosper when industry thrives and when business is brisk and when labor is well employed. Things are not normal in the Near East unless they are abnormal. Greed of times overreaches itself and defeats its own selfish purposes. When France finishes driving the German mark to the bottom, perhaps she can be induced to do something about our price marks. Man is the only creature endowed with sufficient reasoning power to convince himself that his pet vice isn't hurting him any. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING WASTING OF VITAL RESOURCES (San Diego Union) What a prodigal spendthrift is "modern civilization." For millions or years man survived on the surface pickings of the earth; then along came civilization whose chief functions seem to be the creation of new wants and new ways of satisfying them; and began to dig into the source of material things, searching for coal and iron and oil. In the meantime, man had almost denuded the earth of its forests and over vast areas had exhausted the soil of its vigor and fertility, neglecting to supply what he had taken away, first through ignorance, finally through indifference and sheer laziness. Now comes Dr. Edward Slosson, a learned scientist, to tell us that we are exhausting the potential energy of the earth at a prodigious rate and that unless we begin soon to conserve what is left, or find other sources of power and heat, the civilization that we have erected upon those essentials of life and its sustenance, will crumble back into barbarism and savagery even more degraded than it was in the beginning, because it will lack the primitive gifts of nature. It is a desolate picture painted by Dr. Slosson—of ruined cities, dismantled factories, foundries rusting in the weather, people by skin-clad tribes of savage folk, and the lair of wild beasts. Dr. Slosson is not a Jeremih preaching to a doomed people, nor a prophet inspired by the gods; she is merely a scientist informing his generation of certain well-established facts. We who are now living need much calamity as he deceived although in the matter of coal shortage we have made beginning. Our children, of say about the third or fourth generation, will feel the pinch of the sins committed by the fathers. Our duty to peterity in policies of close conservation of our remaining resources; we must begin to devise means of saving the waste of fuel and water power for energy and heat, and our scientists must get busy with the development of forces now latent in teal atom. The "end of the world" is not yet, but the wasteful extravagances of this civilization are hastening the logical conclusion analogous to that which follows from this big stream. through ignorance, finally through indifference and sheer laziness. Now comes Dr. Edward Slossor, a learned scientist, to tell us that we are exhausting the potential energy of the earth at a prodigious rate and that unless we begin soon to conserve what is left, or find other sources of power and heat, the civilization that we have erected upon those essentials of life and its sustenance, will crumble back into barbarism and savagery event more degraded than it was in the beginning, because it will lack the primitive gifts of nature, long since squandered by man in his insatiate desire to live beyond his means. THE STAR CAR REAR AXLE: TIMKEN Rear Axles not only denote durability but incorporate the following features: Every part of rear axle can be taken out of housing without removing housing from springs. Pinion integral with shaft—strongest construction known. End play adjustment for axles. Timken bearings throughout. Axle shaft removable without disturbing differentials. Appleby Motors Co. Annaheim—Santa Ana Associate Dealers— Tremaine Garage—Brea Zee Motor Co.—Orange Cypress Garage—Cypress HEART NEED CANS Office-President of a trenchant to court the lime-seaks he voices in high ideals. In the speech he precedence to lawiny. Thees are the said, to busi-ttiously remark-heart, and not lies or constitu-tion found the ulti-ntial lils of the New England and sentiment of his birth-by the way, some in nation-ation that the should be chang-national life is that the atti-ntion and elements co-operative and people should other nations—in industry and Herats More of the normal life would STATUS OF ELLENT ions throughout especially favor-This is offi-United States January show-ment over the malling during ring industries, both skilled and lumber in-ous are short of jobs to be active. Only in sea-mentation—as in TOWN IN REVIEW The Greeks and Turks are ex-changing war prisoners. They can't stand each other. Ah. a Chance for a Romance CURTIS, Jan. 24.—Some time ago the veratile correspondent from Martin intimated that we might get some "funnygraphs" from that neck-o-the woods. Presuming that the reporter was of the male sex we were about to ask "him" to get busy, but since reading that S. O. S. call in last week's issue, "ye seribe" is of the feminine gender and consequently is immune from any sass from this old "batch." Let us hope the good people of Martin will appreciate a good correspondent when they have one and send her the news. Just give her the main points; she will do the rest. And, by the way, this applies to other communities, as well. Quk Harbor (O.) Exponent. Some only build hot air castles. Never judge a man's religion by what he says when his safety razor skids. That Makes It Authentic From the L. A. Examiner: "Clara was in Chihuahua as late as Wednesday," the Mexican is reported to have said. "I know, because I saw her in a big opium den there. In fact, we smoked a pipe together." Ti Juana now being a suburb of Los Angeles it is reliably reported that as soon as the Angel city gets two more policemen they will annex Tucson. But wait until they claim San NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Hav- the wall of one's bedroom pier through with steel in times of pe- world naturally be a disturbing perience.' In fact, it disturbed Alice Karrell's peace of mind to extent of $1,000, it is claimed. A $100,000 building project Brooklyn Heights may have to be because of it. In a petition fled by Mrs. Louis Gruebin and M Elizabeth Maginn, it is complai-that workmen demolishing the buil ing next to their home on Monta- street, preparatory to erecting a new structure, have pierced a hole in wall of the room of their maid. Farrell, and greatly interfering with her sleep and peace of mind, thousand dollars is asked for the damage already done and the po- titioners ask that future work be pro hibited. When Ethel Barrymere opens the Longacre Theatre this month "The Laughing Lady", she will hit in her support such excellent act as Violet Fomble Cooper, Cynthia Brooke, Cyril Keightley, McKay Morris, Alice Johns and Walter Howe. I saw "Italian marble" being me most the other day. They still call it that name and I always accepted idea of its being quarried along Applan Way or somewhere like tha- and brought carefully over here. never be so impressed any more. The just make it on the spot, a whole w full at a time, out of some speci- kind of expensive cement, and w the lovely stripes and splendour of or put in with colored stains all things! The workman must observe, however that it was eni- PARAGRAP HS (By Robert Quillen) Silence is golden, but the silent ones envy the brass of the good talk-ons. As a general thing, the boss of the house is the one who can be most disagreeable. Adam was here first, and when he felt peeved at Eve he probably called her a darned allen. Christian nations are the ones that have done the most to develop our civilization and our padlocks. A closet is a place where you keep the things you are ashamed to wear and too stingy to give away. The world is so full of a number of things that make it hard for us to attend to our own business. The man who said ignorance is bliss never was laughed five miles from town with an empty gas tank. You can recognize the approach to Easy Street by the little piles of discarded friends along the way. The bachelor has some advantages, but he has no children to spank when he has a bad day at the office. The next time we decide to have a war, let's shop around a bit and see if we can't find a cheaper one. An efficient wife is one who can get her work done in time to take a nap or have a nice cry in the afternoon. The world is learning that forgiving one's enemies is good business politly as well as good Christian doctrine. Correct this sentence "Mamma," said the flapper, "Bolly has invited me for a ride and I'd like to have you go along." If she lives in a small town and is broken and bent with toll, she is called a dutiful wife. Another awkward thing about automobiling is that you can't tell which way the pedestrian is going when you flush him. The book of etiquette doesn't mention it, but it is considered good form to return the book of etiquette you borrow. That Makes It Authentic From the L. A. Exanminer: "Clara was in Chihuahua as late as Wednesday," the Mexican is reported to have said. "I know, because I saw her in a big opium den there. In fact, we smoked a pipe together." Ti Juana now being a suburb of Los Angeles it is reliably reported that as soon as the Angel city gets two more policemen they will annex Tucson. But wait until they claim San Francisco, Oh, Boy! Ex-Gov. Stephens is figuring on running for congress. It is needlers to add, there are no budgets connected with that job. The Chiropractors, says Gov. Richardson, have been calling each other names. Here's where the Docs laugh last. A Cambridge, Mass., preacher says there never was an Adam, an Eve, a garden or an apple. Boy, page Wm. Bryan and Prof. W. E. Allen! Still, things might be worse than they are right now. This time next year we'll be choosing a new president. All joking aside, Los Angeles is getting crowded. They have ordered the pigeons off Pershing Square. Criminals have no legal protection except in a court room. You learn to love trees nearly as much in a city where you miss them all the year and all the time as you do in the country and the forests. That is undoubted and from less crowded Washington D.C., and other of our metropolitan centers are among the pioneer streets in the largest school of tree surgery ever established. The school was recently opened in Kent, Q., The Davey Institute of Tree Surgery with students from more than 10 states of the union. Martin Davey, have devoted most of their lives to trees and are recognized authorities on the preservation of our forests. One thing demanded by any student accepted at the Institute is that he plans to devote life to tree surgery and the conservation of the few remaining forests of the country. Only such men are considered fit by the Daveys to come tree experts. There has been... If she lives in a small town and is broken and bent with toll, she is called a dutiful wife. Another awkward thing about automobiling is that you can't tell which way the pedestrian is going when you flush him. The book of etiquette doesn't mention it, but it is considered good form to return the book of etiquette you borrow. The man who thinks girls are not as pretty now as once they were doubtless has lost his appétite for cookies, also. (C protested by Associated Editors) CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thanking all my friends, the members of Calvary Baptist church and others for all the kindness extended to me in my recent illness, for the letters of cheer, the beautiful flowers, fruit, etc. MRS. WM. ABPLANALP RADIO! See A. BEVILLARD Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 459 Anaheim TERMS TO SUIT Your Gain By buying a good used car from $50.00 to $250.00 less Read 'Em 1921 Buick Touring ... $1,000.00 Special top, tonneau shields and many other extras. 6 Cyl. 1921 Buick Touring... 975.00 800.00 6 Cyl. 1920 Buick Touring... 750.00 600.00 6 Cyl. 1919 Buick Coupe... 800.00 600.00 6 Cyl. 1920 Buick Roadster... 775.00 650.00 6 Cyl. 1918 Buick Touring... 650.00 500.00 6 Cyl. 1917 Buick Touring... 450.00 375.00 YOU KNOW US— Anaheim Au Buick Phone 354 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 14, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co. For Yr. $3; Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel NYORK, Feb. 13.—Having of one's bedroom pierced with steel in times of peace naturally be a disturbing extremity. In fact, it disturbed one arrell's peace of mind to the $1,000, it is claimed. And 1000 building project in Heights may have to halt of it. In a petition filed Louis Gruebin and Miss Maginn, it is complained kmen demolishing the build-to their home on Montague separatory to erecting a new have pierced a hole in the room of their maid, Alice and greatly interfering with peace of mind. One dollars is asked for the already done and the petisk that future work be pro- Ethel Barrymore opens at acre Theatre this month in nighing Lady", she will have support such excellent actors Femble Cooper, Cynthia Myril Heightley, McKay Mor-Johns and Walter Howe. Italian marble" being made day. They still call it by me and I always accepted the being quarried along the Way or somewhere like that, night carefully over here. I'll no impressed any more. They sit on the spot, a whole wall out of some special expensive cement, and with stripes and splits of col- with colored shirts, of! The workman must to cover that it was onto all such a demand from the Pacific Coast for students of the Institute that it is planned to establish a branch out there. Back with "normalcy" has come the flannel nightgown. For winter after winter, these past years, the old-fashioned manufacturer and buyer has looked at samples of flannel nightgowns and sighed. Such comfortable creations, they were, and so popular one time! But there has been no use putting them on the shelves, even of the most conservative stores, these past few years. They would only be scoffed at by the customers. Crepe de chine has been the fabric demanded by those who going on in New York that promises to become an obsession with every pair of relatives in the theatrical business. Actresses seem to be running in pairs more than usual, for one thing, and it seems as if half of the stars on Broadway have sisters just around the corner, either starring or getting ready to star. The particular season's fad in the way of a sister act is in changing parts for a performance or two. Alma and Olive Tell, heroes on two "thrillers" did it a week or so ago, and now Genevieve Tobin, of "Polly Preferred", and her sister Vivian, of "Give and Take", are trying out the same adventure. Italian marble" being made day. They still call it by e and I always accepted the being quarried along the way or somewhere like that, night carefully over here. I'll no impressed any more. They it on the spot, a whole wall time, out of some special expensive cement, and with stripes and spirals of coloured silk stains, of! The workman must to ever, that it was quite all call it "Italian" because workers taught us how to do the next time you are in the called lobby., look for the colored silks. Larn to love trees pretty much in a city where you all the year and all the you do in the country and its. That is undoubtedly less crowded Washington, and other of our metropolitan tree among the pioneer students largest school of tree sur- established. The schoolently opened in Kent, O., The institute of Tree Surgery, clients from more than 20 the union. Martin F. have devoted most of their trees and are recognized as on the preservation of us. One thing demanded ofent accepted at the Insti- nat he plans to devote his tree surgery and the conser- the few remaining forests country. Only such men are fit by the Daveys to be experts. There has been Back with "normalcy" has come the flannel nightgown. For winter after winter, these past years, the old-fashioned manufacturer and buyer has looked at samples of flannel nightgowns and sigged. Such comfortable creations, they were, and so popular one time! But there has been no use putting them on the shelves, even of the most conservative stores, these past few years. They would only be scoffed at by the customers. Crepe de chine has been the fabric demanded by those who wanted "something heavy and durable"; chiffon, for the others. But this year the pendulum is swinging. Flannel nightgowns are once more in demand. Lack of coal, unusual snow, flu scares, are all given as reasons, but the general decision is that it's just one more indication that our mad days of wild extravagance are over. We are getting normal once again. There is a new kind of sister act BREAK'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [Joyner] No Opinions or Habit-Farming Drugs. 50¢ best Recommended and sold by Heyin's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES J. R. GARDINER CO. INC. FAGEOL TRACTORS FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS Prices—Right See Us Before Buying 120 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 236 W. Center St. Anaheim Gain r from $50.00 Our Loss In order to reduce our used car stock, we are taking a loss of $5,000.00 Our Loss In order to reduce our used car stock, we are taking a loss of $5,000.00 Em and Weep Old Price 1,000.00 New Price $850.00 4 Cyl. 1918 Buick Touring.. $375.00 $300.00 4 Cyl. 1918 Dodge Roadster 275.00 225.00 1921 Chevrolet F. B. ..... 550.00 450.00 1921 Chevrolet 490..... 400.00 350.00 1921 Ford Coupe..... 450.00 400.00 1921 Ford Touring..... 325.00 300.00 1917 Model N. Hupmobile.. 475.00 400.00 1920 Overland Roadster..... 350.00 250.00 U KNOW US—THE OLD RELIABLE heim Automobile Co. Buick Distributors Anaheim, Calif. LOSED AND OPEN MODELS