oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-07

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher PRESIDENT IS GUARDED AGAINST HARM President Harding, on this memorable trip across the continent has not been threatened with harm. He is closely guarded, it is true. But nowhere has there been suspicion on the part of the authorities that harm was planned against the chief magistrate. Mr. Harding is popular with the people. Since he became President he has not engendered animosities, nor stirred angry passions. But even popular Presidents have been attacked. In a free land-like this it should be possible for the chief official of the Nation to pass from place to place with immunity from violent assault. It is a deplorable fact, however, that the President is not safe to move about the country unguarded. There come into this country certain elements that oppose all government—persons who are ready to assassinate in their blind and bloody folly. The president is in peril from this source. It becomes necessary to establish elaborate safe-guards about the person of the President, and to maintain secret service to ward off planned attacks. This is a humiliating feature of American life—but inescapable, it seems. The building situation the country over is frought with menace. To continue building, under favorable circumstances, would be extremely beneficial to the country and bolster its economic structure. EPOCHAL PEACE MOVE IS BEING LAUNCHED Peace through the united educational efforts of the leading countries of the world is the hope held out by the World Educational Conference, in session at San Francisco. Delegates from fifty foreign nations of the American Union are attending this momentous meeting. It is proposed to coordinate the educational agencies of the world so that wars may be eliminated in future. It is realized that the surest, most effectual way to promote peace is to educate the young into peaceful thoughts, aims and purposes. Too long has this phase of the world peace movement been neglected. A quarter century of intensive peace teaching should Peace through the united educational efforts of the leading countries of the world is the hope held out by the World Educational Conference, in session at San Francisco. Delegates from fifty foreign nations of the American Union are attending this momentous meeting. It is proposed to coordinate the educational agencies of the world so that wars may be eliminated in future. It is realized that the surest, most effectual way to promote peace is to educate the young into peaceful thoughts, nims and purposes. Too long has this phase of the world peace movement been neglected. A quarter century of intensive peace teaching should suffice to dispose the younger generation in all countries toward the preservation of peace. They are indulging in bitter personalities in the national political campaign in Mexico. It is regrettable to see the sister republic imitating one of the worst features of American politics. INDIANS LOYALTY IS UNQUESTIONABLE President Harding, in passing through the Rocky Mountains West, has met several tribes of Indians. Uniformly, their attitude has been that of loyalty. So they greet every President. There are no more consistently loyal residents of this country than the typical Indians. The old days of warring against the paleface are gone. When, a few weeks ago, a band of renegade Indians in Utah became murderously defiant, the better disposed members of the tribe assisted in subduing the trouble-makers. In the World War, Indians were invaluable service to the American Expeditionary Forces as scouts and in other capacities. Their loyalty was unquestioned. Their devotion to their native land was profound. In truth, the Indian today in many ways is a model inhabitant. He excels many of the palefaces in the quality of his virtues. California's real greatness and glory lie not in the vast extent of its territory or the hugeness of its resources—either developed or undeveloped—but in the spirit of its people. The country which has strong agricultural interests is fundamentally strong in its economic structure. For great soil output betokens an energetic, virile production of wealth. DODGE,BROTHERS TOURING CAR If there is one word which will sum up the average owner's impression of Dodge Brothers Touring Car, that word is dependable. If there is a word to express the quality which Dodge Brothers have striven, above TOURING CAR If there is one word which will sum up the average owner's impression of Dodge Brothers Touring Car, that word is dependable. If there is a word to express the quality which Dodge Brothers have striven, above all else, to build into the Touring Car, it is—again—dependable. Indeed, it is not too much to say that the word dependable has come to be definitely associated, the nation over, with Dodge Brothers Touring Car—and the other vehicles bearing their name. Nor have Dodge Brothers built this enviable reputation through advertising. They have built motor cars, so dependable in fact that the word has presented itself automatically to the public mind. CHAS. H. MANN DODGE DEALER 210 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 43 No coward soul of No trembler in the w storm-troubled sphere I see Heaven's glorious And faith shines equal me from fear. O God within my brave Almighty, ever-present Life—that in me has As I—undying Life— er in Thee! Vain are the thousand That move men's heart terably vain; Worthless as withers, Or idlest froth amid the less main, To woken doubt in on Holding so fast by Thi ity; So surely anchored on The steadfast rock o tality. WHAT A P A New York theatre has just received from the Deag Sir: I reprie Poland, a man of most never shown before. A to allow an auto, four without any injury. T If you are interested and I shall be glad to go Ladd Plumley in 'T ing cheese, like Limbu were not alluring. Plu sense of smell in fish t he bait fisherman be ceded that Limburger still the enthusiastic and ballrooms. Plain Dealer ON THE ALASKAN TRAIL WITH HARDING—NO. 2 "Where the Pavement Ends" ALASKA'S UNDEVELOPED NATURAL RESOURCES PREST HARDING SKY INFLATION WORK JET AGRICULTURE WORKER JET COMMERCE PRODUcer 21 CASES OF RABBITS The June year there he chieken pox, diptheria 495 pneumonia, and 3; scarlet pox, 7 and 1 typhoid, 9 and 10 and 7. On the other June no Germza, malaria, tetanus, although had been 100 of German men of mumps, 10 of tetanus. Seventeen during June. It is imposing the months a of the year, as that of in calculations. A "he-man," is one equipment efficient bragging. An economist getting work however, refers. We can't get started when men lose lomacy. Douglas Fa COMMENTS OF THE PRESS EDITORS ARE SAYING BUILDING ROADS TO ENDURE—Imperial Valley Press "Building perishable highways," says a good roads advocate, "is as shortsighted as it would be to erect houses without roofs in the expectation that no rain will fall." The analogy is not so far fetched as it may seem. Main highways already have become primarily motor highways, and the motor traffic is growing with a steadiness and rapidity that make any estimable volume impossible. The one sure thing is that the traffic over all important roads in a few years will be thick and heavy beyond any present comparison. The only sensible thing is to build that future traffic. It means wider pavements and deeper pavements, to keep the streams of traffic moving freely and to avoid breakage and frequent repair or renewal. And the task is not impossible, by any means. If the ancient Romans could build highways that lasted for hundreds of years with little attention, surely we can do it today in America, with our unrivalled wealth, materials and engineering skill. The only obstacle to permanent road-building is the penny-wise policy that insists on cheap construction, ignoring the fact that such construction will have to be duplicated over and over again, and it far cheaper to build broadly and strongly in the first place. PARAGRAPHS Another good way to break a drouth is to schedule a double-header. The only thing France doesn’t control in the Ruhr now is the situation. The test of a party’s virility is its ability to survive in spite of its national chairman. One thing that America and Europe have in common is ability to see one another’s duty. A free people is one that endures the waste of billions and scolds about a little junket. Two things that can reconcile man to hard existence are sound religion and roastin’ ears. POEMS THAT LIVE LAST LINES No coward soul of mine, No trembler in the world’s storm-troubled sphere; I see Heaven’s glories shine, And faith shines equal, arming me from fear. O God within my breast. With wide-embracing love Thy Spirit animates eternal years, Pervades and broods above, Changes, sustains, dissolves, creates, and rears, LAST LINES No coward soul of mine, No trembler in the world's storm-troubled sphere; I see Heaven's glories shine; And faith shines equal, arming me from fear. O God within my breast, Almighty, ever-present Deity! Life—that in me has rest, As I—undying Life—have power in Thee! Vain are the thousand creeds That move men's hearts; unutterably vain; Worthless as withered weeds, Or idlest froth amid the boundless moin, To woken doubt in one Holding so fast by Thine infinity; So surely anchored on The steadfast rock of immortality. With wide-embracing love Thy Spirit animates eternal years, Pervades and broods above, Changes, sustains, dissolves, creates, and rears, Though earth and man were gone, And suns and universe cease to be, And Thou were left alone, Every existence would exist in Thee. There is not room for Death, Nor atom that his might could render void; Thou—Thou art Being and Breath, And what Thou art may never be destroyed. —Emily Bronte. N THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT WHAT A PEDESTRIAN HE WOULD MAKE A New York theatrical manager sends us the following note he has just received from the manager of a new vaudeville attraction: Dear Sir: I represent a gentleman who recently came from Poland, a man of most unusual strength; he is able to exhibit things never shown before. Among the things he will permit to be done is to allow an auto, four tons, with several people, to run over his body without any injury. This is only one of the few things he can do. If you are interested in such a man, please let me hear from you, and I shall be glad to give further details. Yours very truly, Ladd Plumley in "Field and Stream" declares that strong smelling cheese, like Limburger, would attract catfish when other baits were not alluring. Plumley asserts that fish have nostrils, and the sense of smell in fish is important for every fisherman, not only for the bait fisherman but for U.S. fly fisherman. While it is conceded that Limburger has no sweet fragrance of milady's sachet, still the enthusiastic nature of all the poor fish are not in ballrooms. Saving $250 All Closed The Essex Coach gives all the utility its chassis costs more to build than Experts here and in Europe call it the Coach is solid, quiet, durable, also with women. They like its rich positive reliability. Its cost will save parable chassis quality. Touring $1045 Cabriolet $114 E S Built by R. W. TOW G. C. GRIFFIN, Manager 226 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim—Phone 775 Hudson Coach SATURDAY, JULY THE SEVENTH, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange co, Per Yr. $3; 6 Months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anabeim, Calif., as 2nd class matter. 21 CASES OF DOG RABIES THIS YEAR The June report of Dr. W. L. Mitchell, County Health Officer, which covers the county outside the cities, shows the urgent need of incorporation or organization of sanitary districts. No new sanitary districts have yet been started although four or five may be before the year is over. Placentia is the first to act, and is likely to organize. Between Jan. 1 and June 1 of this year there have been 23 cases of chicken pox, with one in June itself; diptheria 43; measles 557 and 34; pneumonia 17 and 1; dog rabies, 21 and 3; scarlet fever, 40 and 5; small pox, 7 and 1; tuberculosis, 4 and 1; typhoid, 9 and 4; whooping cough, 10 and 7. On the other hand, there was in June no German measles, no influenza, malaria, mumps, human rabies or tetanus, although up to June 1 there had been 109 cases of influenza; 5 of German measles, 1 of malaria, 13 of mumps, 1 of human rabies and 1 of tetanus. Seventeen cases were quarantined during June. It is impossible to fix any one of the months as the most unhealthful of the year, because epidemics, such as that of influenza, may spoil all calculations. A "he-man," as we understand it, is one equipped with an unusually efficient bragging apparatus. An economist says music helps in getting work done. This does not, however, refer to chin music. We can't help wondering how wars got started back in primitive times when men knew nothing of diplomacy. Douglas Fairbanks' son now has ABE MARTIN Prof. Elmer Swank, leader o' th' Elite Jazz orchestry, likes it so well he talks o' takin' music lessons. It now turns out that Lester Beasley did not swoon thro' lack o' nerve at Chatenau Thierry as he's let th' contract for a new house. MANY ARRESTS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, July 7.—The number of arrests for misdemeanors in Los Angeles has shown an exceptional increase since the first of the year. It is revealed in a report compiled by the staff of City Prosecutor, G. M. McConnell. The official report shows that 11,-326 complaints were issued last month. In May, 1922, 8890 complaints were issued. In April of this year 10,172 complaints were issued and last March there were 10,-232. All figures for this year. A "he-man," as we understand it, is one equipped with an unusually efficient bragging apparatus. An economist says music helps in getting work done. This does not, however, refer to chin music. We can't help wondering how wars got started back in primitive times when men knew nothing of diplomacy. Douglas Fairbanks' son now has an excellent movie job, but nothing has yet been done for the older Coogan. MANY ARRESTS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, July 7—The number of arrests for misdemeanors in Los Angeles has shown an exceptional increase since the first of the year, it is revealed in a report compiled by the staff of City Prosecutor, G. M. McConnell. The official report shows that 11,336 complaints were issued last month. In May, 1922, 8890 complaints were issued. In April of this year 10,172 complaints were issued and last March there were 10,-232. All figures for this year show increase. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS invest their money in safe, sound, conservative, yet profitable securities. A large number have and are now considering and investing in MORELAND PREFERRED This stock has a guaranteed earning capacity of 7% with possibilities of earning up to 12%. SPLENDID BUSINESS now being experienced by the company indicates excellent possibilities for future earnings. Regular quarterly dividends have been paid investors in this stock. Limited Amount Now Available Orders now being taken subject to over subscription Value $10 Price $10 Terms if Desired For Full Particulars Mail This To MORELAND MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Securities Department, 2325 So. Main St., Los Angeles Name Address Phone The Coach $1145. Freight and Tax Extra Bring $250 to $800 With Full Closed Car Comforts Coach gives all the utility you can get in any closed car. Costs more to build than any like-priced closed car in the world. And in Europe call it the finest chassis of its size. Is solid, quiet, durable, and attractive in appearance. It is a favorite women. They like its riding ease, simple handling, and above all its stability. Its cost will save you $250 to $800 over closed care of chassis quality. Cabriolet $1145 Coach $1145 Freight and Tax Extra S S E X Built by HUDSON W. TOWNSEND, Inc. Manager Angeles Street 506-8 No. Broadway 775 Santa Ana Coach $1525 FREIGHT and TAX EXTRA