oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-03

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Yes, every day He comes! Not in the earthly form that once He bors. Nor in the glorious shape which now He wears In mean attire and toll-worn, painful guise. He stands and calls beside our path, our door—Susan Coolidge. Respect for law should be inbred in the child. That honesty is real and admirable which stands the acid test of temptation. The United States has never been the black sheep of the flock of nations. The way to retrench is just the way that some legislators donot care to travel. California needs rain. Providence is the only sure rainmaker. Showers will come in due time. Every life needs inspiration. That which inspires one may not inspire another. But for each one there is some sure source of inspiration. Radio telephoning across the Atlantic Ocean has been instituted. Which is pretty sure angury that ere long the human voice will be heard around the world. The passing of Sarah Bernhardt is mourned sincerely. She was a woman with a heart—of generous, democratic impulses, beloved by all who came in contact with her. There is no excuse for loafing in public places. If a man has not work to do, let him spend his enforced idleness with his dear ones at home, instead of idling his time in public. Beware the dangers of careless fire in the oven during the day. ALASKAN PULP TIMBER IS EXTENSIVE On the public domain in Alaska are vast quantities of pulp timber. One third of the total paper needs of the United States can be supplied by Alaska; it is said. This is one of the notable assets of the far Northwest. Besides pulp timber, there is much timber of other kinds, which, in due time, will be drawn upon to supplement supplies in the continental portion of the United States. Future supplies of pulp paper have given great concern to publishers of newspapers. That sufficiency of supply can be had for a great many years, is assured. But ultimately some substitute must be found and undoubtedly will be found. Volume of consumption of print paper is constantly increasing as circulation of size and newspapers increase. California is going forward. Its advancement is due to the public spirit of its people, as well as the developmental activities in every community. It is worth investimable treasure to have community forces and influences directed right. There are frequent deadly conflagrations which are preventable. Carelessness with fire should be punished by law. Against this menacing form of recklessness boys and girls should be arrayed through the teaching at home and in school. SARAH BERNHARDT'S WAS HARD-WORK GENIUS Sarah Bernhardt's was not a soft cushion genius. She worked with tremendous, unremitting energy. An American theoretical producer, who knew the renowned actress for almost twenty years, says of her: "No person I have ever known had such amazing energy as Bernhardt. Something seemed to burn within her like a consuming flame, which at the same time did not burn her out. The more she did, the more The passing of Sarah Bernhardt is mourned sincerely. She was a woman with a heart—of generous, democratic impulses, beloved by all who came in contact with her. There is no excuse for loafing in public places. If a man has not work to do, let him spend his enforced idleness with his dear ones at home, instead of idling his time in public. Beware the dangers of carelessness with fire in the open during the dry period. It is always hazardous to be reckless with fire. But especially so now, with woodlands and undergrowth dry as tinder. Easter should be a day and occasion of gladness. But the holy day should not pass without its spiritual aspect being stressed. Remember Him whose resurrection the Easter-tide services commemorate. An Oakland man has been released from prison as innocent, after serving twenty-two years on a murder charge. A deathbed confession cleared him. Sometimes it is false testimony, sometimes it is circumstantial evidence, that convicts the innocent. Too much care can not be exercised in dispensing evenhanded justice, without imposing upon the innocent. SARAH BERNHARDT'S WAS HARD-WORK GENIUS Sarah Bernhardt's was not a soft-cushion genius. She worked with tremendous, unremitting energy. An American theatrical producer, who knew the renowned actress for almost twenty years, says of her: "No person I have ever known had such amazing energy as Bernhardt. Something seemed to burn within her like a consuming flame, which at the same time did not burn her out. The more she did, the more inspiration she found. Once I recall going over with her the details of an American tour. She stipulated the contract must call for eight performances a week. I asked if that would not prove too fatiguing. 'No, the contrary,' she replied. Some time after she had lost her leg, Mme. Bernhardt confessed that it troubled her every much. "I am in terrible pain every hour of the day, but only death can stop my acting." These things indicate the fires of enthusiasm and energy that death alone could quench. It is certainly of capture and severe punishment which deters the hardened criminal. Speed of 235 miles an hour attained. No, this was not made by little Johnle on his way to do a disagreeable chore. direct to New Orleans "The Missionary" a daily train offering very quick very comfortable very superior service to the east and south Fred Harvey meals offering very quick very comfortable very superior service to the east and south Fred Harvey meals Tickets to and from Europe all Trans-Atlantic lines For detailed information, descriptive literature or suggested itinerary address C. A. WALKER Agent A. T. & S. P. Ry. Co.—Coast Lines Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 7 GRAND CANYON LINE ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN 114 North Lemon Street Guarantee Capital Authorized $100,000 Directorate William Stark, Pres. Dr. A. H. Domann, Wm. Falkenstein, Vice Pres. O. A. Ingram, F. A. Yungbluth, Vice Pres. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Louis Denni, Treas. S. P. Seiersen, Sec.-Manager Under State Supervision. EDITORIAL COMMENTS OF THE PRESS WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING ARCHITECTURE IMPROVES—Berkeley (Cal.) Gazette The building activity now in progress in this country is providing the room and facilities needed for living working and the enjoyment of life. But it is doing more than that. Along with the increase in indoor space and conveniences there is a notable increase in architectural beauty. There is a veritable boom in architecture. Never has the architect had such an opportunity as he has today. Millions of people are spending billions of money on homes, offices, factories, banks, churches, libraries, city halls and other public buildings. They are not content with mere walls and roof. They want buildings that will be good looking as well as useful and durable. There is far more attention in line, forms and color than there ever was before and the results speak for themselves. Ugly buildings are still going up, sad to say. But it can be said no longer that the beautiful building is the exception. There has been a wonderful development in house architecture, so that American homes are coming to be the finest in the world. Business buildings, once mere rectangular boxes full of windows, are taking on grace and dignity. Churches and public structures of massive proportions are coming to be worthy and noble monuments of modern civilization. One of these years we may wake up and find our cities really beautiful. Certainly we shall if people will get into the habit of considering good taste just as essential as anything else when they are building. It pays t’ advertise, unless we advertise fer a competent woman t’ do housework. Judgin’ by a house party attended last night we jest roughly guessed that prohibition would be a reality in two or three years, but President Hardin’ don’t seem t’ think ever-buddy will be polished short o’ 1953. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) It pays to keep straight. Look how the corkscrew lost out. The undeveloped peoples are those who afford no market for padlocks. NEW YORK, April 3. — Polo ponies may be hard and sporting lot; but any person who has confused them in his mind with the broncos of the western slopes would best get right on the subject before he gets into difficulties. Michael J. Hardy is one of our most valiant and indomitable trainers of polo ponies. He would have told you himself that a pony never lived which could get the best of him. A soft, eastern, in-door sport idea, he had. Anyhow, Howard M. TOWN IN REVIEW Many a man who passes you with his auto is behind with his payments. Los Angeles inventor has taken the hum out of movie machines. Now he need one to eliminate the “ho-hum” in movie audiences. The causes of most things are unknown. It is the results that count. An optimist planta a garden and throws away his can opener. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quilleen) It pays to keep straight. Look how the corkscrew lost out. The undeveloped peoples are those who afford no market for padlocks. No wife need be uneasy about a husband who forgets to shave when she is away from home. Most of the wild animals have protective coloration, and mortals find safety in greenbacks. A normal man is one who observes other women's husbands and reflects that his wife did very well. A perfect husband is one who knows how to apologize gracefully when his wife is at fault. The habit of making mistakes is frequently cured by getting the wrong bottle out of the medicine chest. The jack of all trades is somewhat in excess of the jack that goes with the white-collar job. At times we fear that culture is just a matter of development of a taste for more complicated salads. Another good way to cultivate your powers of expression is to address intimate remarks to an umpire. If a woman thinks she has nerves, she never has a very good time except when her feelings are hurt. It would be easier to keep the boys down on the farm if it wasn't so hard to keep the interest rate down. It is proper to call a batter a batsman, unless he strikes out. In that case you may use your own judgment. The glare of headlights is a menace to motorists, but the glare of pedestrians is wholly harmless. One lesson to be learned from a republic is that one-half of the people can't force the other half to do anything. There are two kinds of people in the world: useful ones and useless ones. The glaring is done by the NEW YORK, April 3.—Polo ponies may be hard and sporting lot; but any person who has confused them in his mind with the broncos of the western slopes would best get right on the subject before he gets into difficulties. Michael J. Hardy is one of our most valiant and indomitable trainers or polo ponies. He would have told you himself that a pony never lived which could get the best of him. A soft, eastern, in-door sport idea, he had. Anyhow, Howard M. Winn and Harry Fitzpatrick brot a simple little Montana cayuse down here with the idea of showing what ideal polo ponies the western broncos would make. Cow Puncher was its name, and Mike Hardy was given the task of teaching it the ropes of polo. Twenty-five thousand dollars is the sum for which he has obtained judgment against Messrs. Winn and Fitzpatrick in consequence of the damages his person sustained. And so far as any of them are concerned, polo will take no more broncos from their rightful prairie homes, and there will be little boasting in front of true Westerners about the reckless dangers of the fashionable sport. Deafness is a handicap in several professions. An old man, whose hearing is particularly hard, should choose some other vocation than burglary, for instance. Justice Timpkins pointed this out in sentencing John Knowles to two years in Sing Sing, the other day. Knowles failed to bear a burglar alarm and so, ignoring the rules of his union, kept right on working away. Mary Isabel Garland, daughter of Hamlin Garland, the novelist, will make her stage debut in the National Theatre's production of "As You Like It." Divorces and remarriages have become so usual—with two or three or more husbands and wives involved—that they attract little attention. But there is something startling in a divorced couple remarrying each other. Consequently, Katherine Elkins Hitt has been the center of interest in Manhattan during her recent visit here, following immediately upon her taking Billy Hitt once again to be her husband. The distinguished and striking-appearing Katherine first held public attention several years ago when the Duke d'Abruzzi was trying to persuade her to share his title. It was in the days when titles were particularly popular among wealthy American girls and the Duke was a dashing figure and wealthy man besides. When Katherine Elkins finally turned definitely away from him and married her girlhood's sweetheart, Billy Hitt, a sentimental nation almost wept; and it was a sad blow two years or so ago when the divorce proceedings became known. Many a man who passes you with his auto is behind with his payments. Los Angeles inventor has taken the hum out of movie machines. Now he need one to eliminate the "ho-hum" in movie audiences. The causes of most things are unknown. It is the results that count. An optimist planta a garden and throws away his can opener. Difference between president and vice president is who knowns where or when Coolidge takes a vacation? One nice thing about movie and baseball scandals is we soon have new ones to talk about. Some spring poetry is so sad it looks as if it was written on the back of an income tax blank. It would be fine if everybody grew taller so they could look over everybody's heads in the movies. Married men whose wives can cook live longer than single men. Spring drees hit just above the ankles. You never can tell what designers will be up to next. It costs a nickel to marry in Berlin, but is worth every cent of it. In Providence, R. I., 7000 gallons of booze were destroyed. It was an act of providence. Bad news for the bricklayers. In dianapolis man has a new trowel laying twice as many bricks. There were many shinink lights at the Chicago bootlacks' dinner. The average man does not know any more about what is going on in Washington than the congressmen do. Old Stuff Harding's cabinet to consider concrete plan to stop losses of U.S. shipping board, says news dispatch. One of shipping board's most serious losses resulted from concrete plan to build steamers out of cement. King Tut was so rich he must have been a bootleger. Every day big guns are made to shoot farther, and the farther they shoot the more they scare peace. Keep away from Warsaw in Russia. All the movies are closed there. Wholesale prices have advanced 13 per cent in one year and 13 is considered very unlucky. Alderman Falconer of New York claims that city leads in cus words The glare of headlights is a menace to motorists, but the glare of pedestrians is wholly harmless. One lesson to be learned from a republic is that one-half of the people can't force the other half to do anything. There are two kinds of people in the world: useful ones and useless ones. The classifying is done by the useful ones. When we become fully civilized we will spend a little money to build roads instead of spending so much to improve them. Correct this sentence: "For the eighth time the man failed to get his number and replaced the receiver gently on the hook." The papers mention a shortage in the visible supply of calves, but fail to explain whether it's an agricultural item or a fashion note. For northern grape lands, see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. & LOAN ASSN. Street authorized $100,000.00 6% and Safety With each Spring comes the talk of an airline between here and Newport. This year it would seem a certainty, if one may judge by the list of stockholders in a new enterprise, furnish planes service at $50 a trip of ninety minutes. The list reads like a blue book, and the promise of lavish fittings and the last work in convenience for the weary society lot is consistent. Among those given who are interested are Mrs. Vanderbilt, Robert Goolet, Arthur Curtiss James, James B. Duke, Ogden H. Hammond, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, Francis Roche, George D. Widner, Edson Bradley, Conde Nast, Robert Gould Shaw, and T. Suffern Taller. Domestic harmony takes place above everything, even life, in the family of Sadie Spedale, whose husband shot and killed her in front of her Brooklyn home the other day. Her own brother and there sisters will testify in the defense of the husband on the ground that while they regretted the killing, they consider him justified because he was trying to bring about a reconciliation with his wife and she refused to listen to him. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Pubnes Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. King Tut was so rich he must have been a footlegger. Every day big guns are made to shoot farther, and the farther they shoot the more they scare peace. Keep away from Warsaw in Russia. All the movies are closed there. Wholesale prices have advanced 13 per cent in one year and 13 is considered very unlucky. Alderman Falconer of New York claims that city leads in cuss words and we ask you why wouldn't it? These geese already fly north are liable to get goose plumbers. The Germans are saving marks because if you get enough you can swap them for a cigar store coupon. Learning to write movie scenarios is like learning to write checks. Cashing in on either is the hard part. A man who slept 18 days in Chicago is recovering. It is not true that he awoke when someone said, "This isn't Philadelphia." Some day a woman will mistake a burglar for her husband and shoot him. Those fabricating lies find little benefit from their own products. For choice orange groves see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center St. Phone 975. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and SubDivisions. Also cement Products Estimates Free. Immediate Service Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard $15 So. Vine-It. Office 324 So. Vine. Phone 183-W. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. Cut out this silly enclose with se and mail it to Foley & Co., 252 Sheffield Ave Chicago, Ill.writing your message address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tur Compound for coughs, colds and rump; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder alliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation; bitiousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. TUESDAY, APRIL, 3RD, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co. Per Yr. $1; Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel SPRING UNIONIST SPEAKER RAPS BUSINESSMAN That business men of Anaheim are not interested in community welfare was the astounding declaration made at the mass meeting held last night at the Christian Church tabernacle under auspices of organized labor of Orange-co. by Walter J. Varrow, who pointed out that he is called upon to say unpleasant things when such thing happen to be true. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, April 3.—Twenty-two cars navels, one car St. Michaels, seven cars mixed oranges and one car lemons sold today. Orange market slightly lower 178s and smaller; doing better 150s and larger; lemons strong. Weather fair. INVENTOR HAS TAKEN THE MOVIE MACHINES. NOW DECLIMATE THE "HO-HUM" ENCYCLES. OF MOST THINGS ARE UNTIL THE RESULTS THAT COUNT. IT PLANTS A GARDEN AND CAN OPENER. BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND IS WHO KNOWS WHERE ADJACENT TAKE A VACATION? THING ABOUT MOVIE AND DADS IS WE SHOW HAVE TO BARK AT. POetry IS SO SAD IT WAS WRITTEN ON THE BACK TAX BLANK. IF EVERYBODY GREW Could LOOK OVER EVERYTHING IN THE MOVIES. ON WHOS WIVES CAN COOK AN UNLEASHED MAN SINGLE MEN. Hoses Hit Just Above THE NOVEL CAN TELL WHAT DEEP UP TO NEXT. BLOCK TO MARRY IN BERLIN, EVEY CENT OF IT. RACE, R. I., 7000 GALLONS Destroyed. It Was An Ace. ON THE BRICKLAYERS. IN HIS HAUL HAS A NEW TROWEL LAYING BRICKS. MAN MUST DO NOT KNOW BUT WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE CONGRESSMEN DO. OLD STUFF ABROUT TO consider CONTROL FOSSSES OF U.S. SHINY NEWS DISPATCH. UPPLING BOARD'S MOST SERIALIZED FROM CONCRETE PLANEERS OUT OF CEMENT. AS SO RICH HE MUST HAVE GUNS. BIG GUNS ARE MADE TO BE AND THE FARTHER THEY SEARCH PEACE. FROM WARSAW IN RUSSIA. ARE CLOSURED. PRICES HAVE ADVANCED 13 ONE YEAR AND 13 IS CONFLICTUOUS. FALCONER OF NEW YORK LEADS IN CUSS WORDS. THAT BUSINESS MEN OF Anaheim ARE NOT INTERESTED IN COMMUNITY Welfare Was The Astounding Declaration Made At The Mass Meeting held Last Night At The Christian Church Tabernacle Under Auspices Of Organized Labor Of Orange Co. By Walter J. Varrow Who Pointed Out That He Is Called Upon To Say Unpleasant Things When Such Thing Happen To Be True. HE Said There Were Only Two Business Men Present, Altho The Meeting Had Been Advertised As A Get-To-Gether Affair. He Said The Business Men Didn't Even Care Enough To Come And See What Labor Had To Say. He Affirmed That He Believed That The People Of The United States Are Stupid And That He Never Can Anything More Stupid Than A Business Man Except A Worker. He Made A Brief Review Of What He Said The Union Had done For The Old Cities Of So. Calif. Just A few Years ago Oil Man Had 12-hour Shifts And About 70 Percent Of Them Received $2.35 Cents A Day, The Highest Paid Was $7 A Day, And Tool Dressers Received $5 A Day. The Union Changed This, He Said. They Brot About An 8-Hour Shift And Higher Wages Which Meant At least An Increase In Population By One Third, And Better Prosperity For All Concerned, Especially For The Business Man Who Could Now Find Buyers For His Goods. If The People Were "broke" Where Would The Business Man Go In? He Spoke Of The Demand Recently Made Before The British Parliament For The Abolition Of Capitalism And That Men Produce For Use And Not For Profit. He Said 25,000,000 People In The British Tales Knew What The Demand meant. He Said That If Such A Demand Were Made Before The Congress Of The United States There Wouldn't Be 2,500 People Who knew What It Meant. He Said A Man Could Say Tilika In The Parliament Of Great Britain Which He Would Get In Sail For Saying In A Public Hall In America. He pointed out that The Labor Party In Britain Is Composed Of Not Only Laborers But Merchants, Professional Men And Men Of All Vocations, except The Capitalist. He Said He Had Been Called Bolshevik, An W. W., A Foreign Agitator And Such Things, But That He Stood For Constructive And Not Destructive Measures, And He Affirmed That A Change Is Sure To Come. Fred W. Jackson Of Long Beach, Sometimes Called "The Fighting Parson," spoke briefly, heralding the Advent of a "new era" which he was pleased to call "the era of Understanding." The First Speaker On The Program Was O. E. Steward, Manager Of Anaheim, Who said that If A Public Servant Loses sight Of The Fact That He Must Contribute Something To The TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, April 3.—Twenty-two cars Navels, one car St. Michaels, seven cars mixed Oranges and one car Lemons Sold Today. Orange Market slightly Lowered 178s and smaller; doing better on 150s and larger; Lemons Strong Weather Fair. Navel averages ranged from $2.75 to $4.65; Lemons $5.60 to $4.75; St. Michaels $3.60; Half Boxes $1.60; Malto Bloods $3.40; Half Boxes Tangerine $2.04 to $2.60. EASTERN CITRUS (Calif., Fruit Exchange) Boston: Better Oranges, Unchanged Lemons; Oranges $3.35 to 4.15, Lemons $3 to 3.40. New York: High spots Valencias, Steady Lemons; Oranges $1.60 to $4.65, Lemons -4.20 to $4.75. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Oranges Northern Special Brands Navels 300 to 425; Market Pack 225 to 275; Culls 90 to 100. Lenions, special brands 575 to 600;choice 525 to 550;market pack 300 to 225. Grape Fruit: Arizona Seedless 500 to 600; Imperial Valley 450 to 525;special brands 550 to 650;local special brands 325 to 375;market pack 250 to 300. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, April 3.—The stock market closed strong today. Urgent buying came into the entire list after the reduction in the call money rate to 41-2. Early losses were reduced and in most instances net gains recorded. Leading stocks apparently had hit a level attractive to important interests, which are impressed by the vast improvement that has taken its place in the financial status of representative concerns during the past two years. United States street crossed 107 offer selling at 105 T-8 earlier in the session. Mack truck featured the motors, rising 4 points to 99-2-8 and Studsbaker advanced to 123 I-4 up 2 points. Government bonds unchanged. Total sales stocks were 1,231,000 shares; bonds $9,297,000. GRAIN MARKETS FIRM CHICAGO, April 3.—The grain markets ruled firm today. There was a good many damage reports early which was a bullish factor and had the effect of causing a slight increase in prices. Later the market reacted and was struggling against slipping back below previous closing levels. However the market closed firm with values fractionally higher. Closing wheat prices were 1-3 to Bolsherik, an L. W. W., a foreign agitator and such things, but that he stood for constructive and not destructive measures, and he affirmed that a change is sure to come. Fred W. Jackson of Long Beach, sometimes called "The Fighting Parson", spoke briefly, heralding the advent of a "new era" which he was pleased to call "the era of understanding." The first speaker on the program was O. E. Steward, city manager of Anaheim, who said that if a public servant loses sight of the fact that he must contribute something to the betterment of the community in which he lives, he at once torfeits his usefulness. He urged an even balanced Justice on both sides. Rev." L. L. Myera welcomed organized labor to the tabernacle. He said the tabernacle was built in a little more than seven hours by the carpenters' union, and painted in one hour and 25 minutes by the painters' union. Other speakers were Rev. G. H. Bode of Anaheim, and G. A. Raymer of Fullerton. Music was furnished by the Union Federation musician. Vocal selections given by H. H. Hammell, accompanied by Mrs. Hart, organist, and a solo by Miss Reeves, accompanied by Miss Green, organist. Various prize winners were announced. LORD CARNARVON FAILING RAPIDLY (By International News Service) CAIRO, Egypt, April 3.—Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, who became infected by the bite of a mysterious insect, was falling rapidly today. 15% Down Balance Monthly Payments Lots in the CARROLL TRACT $1,000 to $2,100 7 BLOCKS FROM CENTER OF CITY SOUTH AND LOS ANGELES For information inquire at Tract Office or Call 978-J