YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 June

oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-29

1923-06-29 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 8 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-29 page 8
Searchable text
EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher PRESIDENT IS RECEIVED CORDIALLY. President Harding's journey across the continent is in the nature of a peaceful triumph. The country has well recovered from the direful effects of the World War. Animosities has been allayed. While there are sharp differences of opinion, in politics, yet good nature prevails throughout the land. Mr. Harding is liked personally. The people are prospering and they are ready and eager to greet their President, regardless of his politics. The good will and harmony existing among the people, throut the land, recall the days of President James Monroe's administration, when there was no war and when the spirit of good will was so strongly manifest among the people that historians refer to it as "an era of good feeling." From the earliest days, after discovery, America has drawn Europeans, bent upon adventure or to settle and make homes and fortunes. The American colonies, in the early days, grew rapidly. And after the colonies achieved independence and after a Constitution was framed and this became a Nation, the call of America to the world was even more insistent. And so on, down through the generations, America has been the magnet that has drawn millions upon millions. And this magnetic power persists. Since it has been deemed necessary to limit the number of foreigners entering this country as immigrants, there has been a merry rush of foreigners to get in on each year's quota from the countries affected. This proves conclusively that America is regarded as a land of exceptional freedom; a land of exceptional opportunities; a land where the honest, industrious, well disposed foreigner may "make good" as he can not in any other land under the sun. The United States deserves the fair reputation it has on this score. President Harding is a good "mixer," as the politicians say. He mingles with the people in truly democratic fashion. He likes them and they like him. WOMEN SUPPORT LAW ENFORCEMENT The Western Federation of Women's Clubs has entered upon a movement which should be productive of good results. The federation convention adopted resolutions demanding more respect for all legal enactments and less crime news in the daily press. This is a field of effort and influence in which women should be able to do much good. WOMEN SUPPORT LAW ENFORCEMENT The Western Federation of Women's Clubs has entered upon a movement which should be productive of good results. The federation convention adopted resolutions demanding more respect for all legal enactments and less crime news in the daily press. This is a field of effort and influence in which women should be able to do much good. That there is lamentable disrespect for law in this country is unquestionable. That women can counteract this, in large measure, by exerting their influence in favor of strict enforcement of law and consistent obedience to law, cannot be gainsaid. This is a field of effort and influence in which, it might seem, women's clubs well might exert themselves. As to publication of crime details and morbid sensationalism in a certain type of newspapers, this, too well may receive the corrective attention of the organized women of the country. The more responsible newspapers already are excluding disgusting details of crime and are subordinating criminal news. This is as it should be. The vitiating influence of crime details should not go into the homes of the land. The good women of clubs and other organizations well may sponsor a movement to eliminate press sensationalism of the prurient sort. Reckless walking in traffic should be prohibited just as reckless driving is. The pedestrian should be made to exercise due care in traversing the streets and in negotiating crossings. SPECULATIVE GAMBLES ARE COMBATTED Speculative gambling in grains and necessaries of life is strenuously antagonized by Senator Capper, and other members of congress belonging to the so-called farm "bloc." The "squeezes" and other methods employed by the speculative gamblers are denounced as being harmful to the interests of the farmers. It should be unlawful to speculate in any necessary of life in such a way as to affect prices. The producer and the consumer should be protected against the manipulations of those who create fictitious prices. Everything that necessarily enters into the daily life of the people—everything that is of general consumption, should be freed from the hands of speculative greed. It is to be hoped that Congress and State legislatures shall legislate along this line. There are sound and profitable stocks and securities, in which it is safe to invest. But there are others which are not at all safe—some being arrant frauds. The public should look carefully into any proposed investment in stocks. Excursions BACK EAST May 15th and every day this summer to September 15th Round trip Summer excursion fares to major all principal points in America here are a few of them: DENVER 6400 MUNITASOIL 8719 OMAHA 7200 KANSAS CITY 7200 NEW YORK 1470 WASHINGTON 1410 BOSTON 1530 Fr.Worth 7200 TORONTO 1210 NEW ORLEAND 8515 PHILADELPHIA 1440 CINCINNATI 1060 CLEVELAND 1080 ATLANTA 1090 45 others at proportionately low fares Liberal stopovers and diverse routes Los Angeles Limited - Stight through to Chicago - solid J.E. Willits, Agent Anaheim Reservations Information Literature and Itineraries UNION PACIFIC Pandema Maryland Line Long Beach Free Soil Ocean Line Ocean Park 149 Pier Ave Santa Ana 419 Bath Se. Riverside Mission Bay RES Sunday Publisher THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer ALLY, in the naovered from seen allayed. s, yet good prospering regardless ple, throut administragood will was refer to it has drawn homes and new rapidly. a ConstituAmerica to through the own millions number of forseen a merry the countries warded as a portuities; a signer may sun. The is score. us say. He likes them MENT tered upon The federrespect for ress. This could be able HARDING WON'T GET LONESOME ON ALASKAN TRIP P Above, left to right: Sumner Curtis, Secretary Wallace, President Harding, Secretary Hoover, Col. W. B. Greeley. Second row: Admiral Hugh Rodman, Mrs. Harding, Secretary Christian, Lieut. Com. Joel T. Boone, Secretary Hubert Work. Third row: Capt. Adolphus Andrews, Speaker Gillette, Mrs. George B. Christian, Maj. O. M. Baldinger, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Sawyer. Below: Brig. Gen. Sawyer and Mrs. Work. Whatever shortcomings may develop on President Harding's Alaska trip, loneliness won't be one of them. The passenger list reads like the social register at a Washington White House party. In addition to the official party there is a score or more of secret service agents, newspaper correspondents and flunkies of one kind or another. All in all it looks like a sociable little party. The official party consists of President and Mrs. Harding; Secretary and Mrs. Work; Secretary Wallace; Secretary and Mrs. Hoover; secretary to the President, Christian and Mrs. Christian; Speaker Gillette; Admiral Rodman; Brig. Gen. C. F. Sawyer, the president's physician, and Mrs. Sawyer; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jennings; Mrs. Frank Kieler, friend of Mrs. Christian; Capt. Adolphus Andrews, U. S. N., and Mal. C. M. Baldinger, aldes; Lieut. Com. Joel T. Boone; Judson C. Welliver; Commissioner Spry of the land office and Mrs. Spry; Col. W. J. Greeley, chief of forest service; H. M. Bain, secretary to Secretary Wallace; W. J. Donald, secretary to Secretary Work and Summer Curtis, of the American Red Cross. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT WEATHER NOTE When asphalt's melting in the street—I like it, When others kick about the heat—I like it. When there's not a breath of breeze—and not a leaf stirs in the trees. And other folk perspire and wheeze—I like it, When it's a hundred in the shade—I like it. To me the sunbeam's torrid kiss—Is unalloyed and bliss. I often write darn lies like this—I like it. Fifty Dutch farmers have come to America to escape taxation. Ah, they little know. Civilization might advance just as rapidly if some ladies would give her attention to face powder and let the gun variety alone. OUR MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP Ima Starr has resigned because the publicity man of the Film company put her picture in the newspapers. One of our noted scenario artists is considering a novel plot in which the hero rescues the heroine from death. Civilization might advance just as rapidly if some ladies would give her attention to face powder and let the gun variety alone. OUR MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP Ima Starr has resigned because the publicity man of the Film company put her picture in the newspapers. One of our noted scenario artists is considering a novel plot in which the hero rescues the heroine from death. Owing to the high price of milk and eggs, a number of scientists are endeavoring to make inexpensive synthetic custard pies for use in comedy films. Scientists claim they can magnify the human voice 12,000 times, but we hope they won't try it on any of the so-pranos who live in our block. There is one thing to be said of those Chinese bandits. They do not make their captives eat chop suey, because it is never made in China. After everybody else has taken a crack at having a special "day" why not have one for the taxpayers? There is always a sugar shortage in some localities if you give "sugar" its slang interpretation. DESIDIRIA Surprised by joy—impatient as the wind— I turn'd to share the transport—O with whom But Thee—deep hurried in the silent tomb, That spot which no vicissitude can find! Love, faithful love recalled thee to my mind But how could I forget thee? Through what power Even for the least division of an hour Have I been so beguiled as to be blind To my most previous loss—That thought's return Was the worst pang that sorrow ever bore Save one, one only, when I stood fortorn, Knowing my heart's best treasure was no more; That neither present time, nor years unborn Could to my sight that heavenly face restore. William Wadsworth FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange co. Per Yr. $3; 6 Months, Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as 2nd class mat TRIP PARAGRAPHS There isn't much chance for an agreement until France and Germany employ the same statistician. The only sure way to get financed is to be a small nation bordering on Germany and let France do it. A candidate, by sheer ability, can win the hearts of the people, but that won't round up the delegates. Motto for modern German hero: "We have just begun to stall." Correct this sentence: "I trimmed this hat over myself," said the wife, "but there isn't a woman of my acquaintance who will recognize it." No nation can pay the fiddler's bill by doing the fiddling itself. Even the radical leaders who favor direct action favor having the books do it. Eventually the people may boycott everything that is high except high jinks. Why doesn't Burbank cross lawn grass with the snap dragon, so it can bite itself off. The Sioux have a just claim, no doubt, but they probably won't bring Siouxt to recover. It must be nice to be a handsome society boy and have nothing to do but look for a rich widow. The nations trust God, but there is very little reason to believe that He reciprocates. Success is part luck. If you keep hitting the ball hard enough, some of them will fall where they sin't. Germany's promise to pay in kind ABE MARTIN Mrs. Joe Lark, Democrat, cruz overwhelmingly chosen for president o' Th' Woman's Votin' Club, as her" no p'litical election this fall. If any buddy that works as fast as a plasterer is worth $10.50 a day, now could th' average workman live on what he earns? Piles Are Absorbed Never To Return After years of patient, painstaking effort on the part of a well known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour with any discomfort, pain The Sioux have a just claim, no doubt, but they probably won't bring Sioux to recover. It must be nice to be a handsome society boy and have nothing to do but look for a rich widow. The nations trust God, but there is very little reason to believe that He reciprocates. Success is part luck. If you keep hitting the ball hard enough, some of them will fall where they ain't. Germany's promise to pay in kind apparently referred to some kind the outside world isn't familiar with. One reason why doves bill and coo all their lives is because they don't pay rent and grocery bills. Still, if ever it becomes common to jail men for having an opinhon, a lot of prominent politicians will be safe. Farmers are essential. Except for them the soft-handed chaps wouldn't have any essential commodity to speculate in. Poor old Germany. There's a fine lot of trouble in China, and she isn't in shape to rush in and grab another province. Piles Are Absorbed Never To Return After years of patient, painstaking effort on the part of a well known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal troubles—Piles—now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Simply ask your druggist for a small box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, being careful to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Special note to out of town sufferers: 60 cents mailed to Moava Products Co. of Rochester, N.Y., will bring a box by Parcel Post and guaranteed. Correct this sentence: "That will do, Willie," said the mother; "I don't care to hear what Mrs. Brown said to her cook." C. JULIAN Representative Offices Now Open In ANAHEIM Room 216 Wilson-Bever Bldg 148 West Center St. NLAP & BERETTA Orange County Representatives