oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-15

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Why should a living soul complain? Up man, up! and cease thy moaning; enough of plaint, break forth into praise The past is gone, let the dead past bury it. But he is richer than the angels who have left what you have left—God, a living soul and eternity. — James Baldwin Brown. Governor Richardson wields a fearless Veto. The grade crossing continues to write tragic history. Stock swindlers should be forced to see the world from the inside of grated windows. Lose no opportunity to impress upon strangers the mildness and delightfulness of California summers. Many of the tragedies of life are written so deeply in human hearts and are so securely hidden there that the world never knows of them—never even suspects that they exist. America's trade with the Orient is gaining, hugely, thus fulfilling the prophecies which have been made that the Pacific soon will become the most important of all the oceans, commercially. Brigands in China do not work singly, but in great numbers. To exterminate a robber hand there requires an army, not merely a detachment of police. American are greatly aroused over the outrages against citizens of this country. American armed forces in China AIR TRAVEL CHEAP IS PROSPECT The cheap air trip is in prospect, mainly for a Frenchman to devise a will travel safely and successfully at low cost. This pioneering in less costly of the air doubtless will lead to able developments. American invention may be expected to take up this question as aerial facilities and carry along that of the cheap-flying aircraft. The period of pioneer experiments in aerial machines is passing. The flight utilization of aircraft is at hand. Air will be used commercially on an extent. The almost irreducible speed attained cent non-stop flight across the continental army aviators points to development of be astounding. Flight from coast to be made between sunrise and sunset same day erelong. Mail and express will be carried by air exclusively—first class mail and smaller packages. Passengers, too, will be transported not only across the continent, but Atlantic and ultimately across the Pacific. And the day will come when the co- TRADE INCREASE WITH THE ORIENT Of the foreign trade of the United States one-fifth of the grand total is with East. There has been a remarkable volume of commerce between the States and the Orient. The proportion lean trade with Oriental countries has doubled since 1913. Among the figures in this greatly augmented are: Heavy exports of silk from China; rubber and tin from the Striations; wool from Australia; tea, sugar manganese from India. America's trade with the Orient is gaining, hugely, thus fulfilling the prophecles which have been made that the Pacific soon will become the most important of all the oceans, commercially. Brigands in China do not work singly, but in great numbers. To exterminate a robber hand there requires an army, not merely a detachment of police. American are greatly aroused over the outrages against citizens of this country. American armed forces in China may be used in running down the criminal plunderers. The Legislature has enacted legislature which imposes tests of responsibility and fitness upon those who are granted licenses to sell real estate. This is an excellent reform, and should eliminate the irresponsible and unreliable persons who have been operating solely for profit with no regard for the ethic of selling. The really business generally speaking is on an honorable dignified, substantial basis. But the easy conditions upon which licenses have been obtainable have attracted many into selling really who are not fitted for it and whose methods are objectionable. At this time of the year when every one of us envisles the folks back home working in their gardens, any organized garden activity engages our interest. The Garden magazine has become interested in a Garden week, and has urged the Federation of Women's clubs to push such a campaign. The United States Veterans Land Settlement Association insists that the country should go even farther, and make it possible for all children to live in gardens instead of seeing one twice a week. This association is urging a land plan for ex-service men which will permit them to go into cultivation in the vast, tillable waste area of the country, and also permit of the development of farm communities within commuting distance of industrial centers, large and small. After the soldiers have had their chance, the lands, with all the developments as worked out in the community plans, will be opened to the entire public, and no one can complain for not having a garden. "Gardens, not gutters for babies," is one of the sound arguments of this public enterprise. TOWN IN REVIEW Conan Doyle believes in ghosts, some folks believe in faries and Santa Claus, and others believe school kids are dead. Of the foreign trade of the United States one-fifth of the grand total is with East. There has been a remarkable increase in volume of commerce between the States and the Orient. The proportion lean trade with Oriental countries doubled since 1913. Among the co-figuring in this greatly augmented are: Heavy exports of silk from China; rubber and tin from the Straits; wool from Australia; tea, mahoganye from India. This phenomenal gain in common Oriental countries augurs wondrous development of trans-Pacific commerce trade is destined to grow and expand by. In truth, from all indications, amazing trade development of the coast in the Pacific. The present is but a hold of that greater future in common passion in which the Pacific will be theater. A LITTLE TALK THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS, President America Society for Thrift There is a Japanese proverb which a deep truth in the following words and nappiness are the beautiful flow spring from the plain brown bulbs and savings." It is said that the words printed on posters are dismany parts of the Island Empire. Many Americans are apt to think in terms of plain brown bulbs, without the beautiful foliage that comes from sometimes nears the expression: "W once, so why deny ourselves the right that life has to offer;" or "Let the care of itself, it does not pay to write things that may never happen." Those who give expression to such most decidedly have the wrong point They are not thinking of the beauty of success and happiness, but are third of the plain brown bulbs. The need section between practices of thrift and loss is just as definite as is the connection the brown bulbs and the beauty of the filly. To maintain that one can go through absolute disregard for the fundam rightful living and prudent habits, and time to thrive and make progress. TOWN IN REVIEW Conan Doyle believes in ghosts, some folks believe in faries and Santa Claus, and others believe school kids can accomplish something by keeping in school through another month of hot weather. We are not worrying about those two extra commandments the Church of England tacked on the 10. We have our troubles keeping the ten. Why Not Petrify Your Home Town Barber? Mr. Lucian Norris went to Batesville just Saturday to get his throat cut—Sharp County (Ark.) Register. ONLY TWO CLASSES OF PEOPLE FALL FOR FLATTERY—MALE AND FEMALE. A 35-story club house is to be built in New York. What a place for an elevator operator's strike? The ancestors of the American women, says a French artist, were wild men only two centuries ago. Ancestors wild, eh? Say, he ought to see their descendants. Don't worry because the supreme court says steamships cannot bring booze into American ports. The supply will run out before land is sighted. Contests are being held in New York to find the best boy harmonica player. We don't know who they are going to do to him. POINTS MADE BY POETS The endless wight, that still delays His delight of joys to future days, Delays long—for then, also! Old are up, and—breaks the glass! —Frenchu. TRAVEL CHEAPER IS PROSPECT Air trip is in prospect. It has refrenchman to devise a flyer that likely and successfully at very small moneering in less costly traversor doubtless will lead to remarkents. American inventive genius need to take up this quest of cheapties and carry along the evolution of pioneer experimentation with ies is passing. The day of useful aircraft is at hand. Airships soon commercially on an extensive scale. Irredable speed attained in the reftight across the continent by two points to developments which will Flight from coast to coast will between sunrise and subset of the lough. Mail and express matter by air exclusively—particularly mail and smaller packages of exers, 100, will be transported swiftcross the continent, but across the ultimately across the Pacific. Will come when the common man own an airship just as the comday is able to own an automobile. INCREASE WITH THE ORIENT An trade of the United States, fully the grand total is with he Far has been a remarkable increase in commerce between the United Orient. The proportion of Amerth Oriental countries has almost 1913. Among the commodities this greatly augmented commerce exports of silk from Japan and and tin from the Straits settlefrom Australia; tea, shellac and from India. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Petting parties are not new. Cleoparra was one. You can't always tell. TightWads never get tight. Give a man enough rope and he will hang himself or smoke himself to death. Another good way to pass the spring exams, with flying colors is to be a .400 hitter. You can tell the age of a tree by the rings and the age of the govern­ment by the wrongs. He isn't fully Americanized until he begins to fret about the horde of alfons coming over. A modern thinks he is roughing it when he strolls in the park without his stick and gloves. The wires tell of an oil ship that came in with a heavy list to port. Probably a sucker list. A vegetarian diet is very pleas­ant if you will wait until the steer converts it into sirloin. As we understand the ruling, it is illegal to break the law until you get three miles from home. For the first year love takes the bride to the husband's office; after that suspicion does it. Still, the age of miracles produced few things more awake-inspiring than a successful steal of home. Correct this sentence: "The boy was given so much spending money that he never once made an ass of himself." The man who beats swords into plowshares is as popular as the man who beats a snappy throw into second. The normal conscience is one that has sufficient tact to keep its mouth shut until after you take the profit. The simplest way to cure a boy too sick to push the lawn mower is to give him a chance at one-old-cat. Men are creature who cut down great trees to make room for a city, and then plant little saplings to make it beautiful. It is estimated that 549,832 more bushels of corn could be made with the energy now employed to keep white shoes white. The honeymoon is over when he begins to borrow from her household money to complete the payments on the engagement ring. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets C. J. BAGNALL Manager Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 Your Automobile Top = It Costs No More to Have it Made Right And Your Body Covering Your Automobile Top It Costs No More to Have it Made Right And Your Body Covering ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Fullerton Mutual Orange Association ANNOUNCES that it has acquired the rights to the use of the ELEPHANT BRAND on Valencia Oranges from Orange county. This insures the growers of the BETTER QUALITY of Valencias the remarkable returns which have been paid the shippers of fine Navels under this long established and successful brand in the Redlands district. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange TUESDAY, MAY 15TH, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co. Per Yr. $3; Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class market. IN THE BIG BROKERS GET GYPED—HOW THEY HOWL! USED PIANO BARGAINS MOST ANY MAKE AND STYLE Now is your opportunity to secure a good piano at a low price and on terms that are ridiculously low. Surely in this large selection you will find your favorite make. A finer assortment of used instruments has never been accumulated in Orange County. A partial list is printed below. Be the first to call and take your choice. Pease $87.00 Hardman $350.00 Bungalow size used Walnut used ..... Needham $98.00 Knabe $350.00 Mahogany used Mahogany used ..... Mathushek $139.00 United States $70.00 Good tone used Rosewood case, used Chickering $165.00 Vose & Sons $95.00 Walnut used Mahogany used ..... Schuman & Sons $185.00 Francis Connor $110.00 Mahogany used Rosewood case, used Greenburg $190.00 Behning $128.00 Walnut used Mahogany used ..... Wagner $215.00 Pease $142.00 Mahogany used Rosewood case, used Hallet & Davis $225.00 Mathushek $157.00 Mahogany used Rosewood, small case Schuman & Sons $185.00 Francis Connor $110.00 Greenburg $190.00 Behnig $128.00 Wagner $215.00 Pease $142.00 Hallet & Davis $225.00 Mathushek $157.00 Bach and Son $225.00 Emerson $186.00 Emerson $225.00 Arion $234.00 Kroeger $225.00 Auto Piano $255.00 Boardman and Gray $265.00 Cable & Co. $273.00 Sohmer $285.00 Jacob Doll $285.00 Sohmer $285.00 Baumeister $315.00 PLAYER PIANOS $395.00 UP BABY GRANDS $445.00 UP Most of these instruments were taken in exchange recently and are splendid values. Summer is close at hand. Select your piano now and enjoy it during the Summer months. Teach the children to play while their minds are free from school studies. DON'T DELAY DANZ PIANO CO. 162 W, Center St. Anaheim, Calif.