oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-07

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Heater Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS He who can praise makes his joy perennial. The particular pleasure passes, but the fountain endures, and will pour forth fresh and sparkling streams through eternity. James Baldwin Brown. INDUSTRY AND FINANCE FLOURISHING HERE Four hundred new industries have located in Los Angeles since the first of the year. Los Angeles, in the same period, has shown an increase of $400,000,000 in bank clearings. This denotes but one thing—prosperity of the most whole some sort. The timid and the possimistic may talk "slump"—but the bold, the far-seeing, the capable, go right ahead investing money and establishing industries here in this ideal region for industrial development. And the masses of the people—governed by common sense and sound judgment—go right on buying and living in normal fashion, thus maintaining the equilibrium of business. Besides the great showing of the big metropolis of the Southwest in industrial and financial expansion, this section continues its wonderful pace in building. The dearth of houses has not been overcome. Hence the building is not overdone. In every major interest and activity this section and this state is going forward. Keep on investing. But slow up on speculating. It is thinking, not effervescent hurrahing, in politics, that promotes good government. Law is law, and all law should be respected and observed. This Nation could not long exist half law-abiding and half lascivious. It is thinking, not effervescent hurrahing, in politics, that promotes good government. Law is law, and all law should be respected and observed. This Nation could not long exist half law-abiding and half lawless. A Valuable Motor Car Franchise The Maxwell-Chrysler dealership in this territory presents an unusual opportunity The essentials required for consideration of applications for the Maxwell-Chrysler franchise for this territory are— 1st—Sufficient capital and bank credit; 2nd—Merchandising ability. It is obvious that these qualifications may be possessed in fullest measure by a man or men not now connected with the motor car business. The good Maxwell, because of the way it is built, and the merchandising and advertising co-operation of the manufacturers, is the fastest growing car in its class. PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLLE A friend in need is the old dodge. Motton of too many modernators: "When in doubt, try podermic." We have yet to see the na look on the face of a fondling a little fuzzy dog. Patriotism is what makes home team place scientific and the visitors get lucky. The most prolific caulking is the fact that Da a bad day at the office. There is profit in adversity. Prohibition has taught men a lot about antidotes. As a general thing, the gushing enthusiasm the salo has the less dividends they will pay. Two famous sayings of au "How much do I owe you?" "Whatinell's that rattlin'" The prize actor is the lover who can praise the successful candidate and make it like he means it. Mother's work is lighter than daughter is at home school to furnish musical paniment. It is estimated that 87 per cent of the divorces are obtain women who have no great sponsibility than the gold. Probably it is only the ridicule that prevents the age author from dedicating books to himself. be possessed in fullest measure by a man or men not now connected with the motor car business. The good Maxwell, because of the way it is built, and the merchandising and advertising co-operation of the manufacturers, is the fastest growing car in its class. The Chrysler Six is an assured success, an unprecedented demand having developed almost overnight in all parts of the country. It is built to entirely new standards. It is revolutionary in performance in economy, in price. This opportunity for unusual profits and a sound, permanent business is, naturally to go to the man or men who can best qualify. We urge that you indicate your interest by at once presenting us in person, with your experience and other qualifications. UNION MOTORS CO., Inc. 10th and Flower St. TRinity 8054 LOS ANGELES — OR — GREEN-ROBBINS CO. 1144-1158 So. Flower St. TRinity 4341 LOS ANGELES AUCTIONEERING Done in a professional By JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auction Association reiving opened an auction at 2724 So. Main St., Los Angeles, would be glad to have Anaheim friends call on anyone wishing our service please call at J. E. Steele office at 202 W. Center St. he will make all arrangements for me on any kind of auction. JACK MARTIN "The Irish Auctioneer" Also see Mr. Kistler with Land Co., No. Los Angeles for information. TURES Except Sunday and Publisher Plaintiff Dealer NO SCARCITY OF PARTNERS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL DANCE OH ISN'T HE DARLING! SUNSHINE PELLE BY DR. W. F. T. Pneumonia is poTo the big doubPreferring the f To the fellow th The fear of leprosteria. We are in n with diseases far moand far more danger About all some f of their vacation l and a sun burn. Speaking of birth surely would like to man berth rate lowe The early knife's out (And just as man to We can't rely upon He has no cure for TAGGAGE DEPENDA USED C '23 CHEVROLET Touring '23 CHEVROLET O Like new '23 CHEVROLET Sedan This price includes finished and complete '22 CHEVROLET Touring '21 CHEVROLET Touring '20 CHEVROLET Touring '20 DODGE Touring ARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLLEN A friend in need is the one you ge. Notion of too many modern docories: "When in doubt, try a hyermic." We have yet to see the Madonlook on the face of a woman didling a little fuzzy dog. Patriotism is what makes the team place scientific hits the visitors get lucky ones. The most prolific cause of making is the fact that Dad had had day at the office. There is profit in adversity, and business has taught medical a lot about antidotes. Is a general thing, the more mining enthusiasm the salesman the less dividends the stock pay. Two famous sayings of autoists: "How much do I owe you?" and hatinell's that rattlin' now?" The prize actor is the jilted or who can praise the successcandidate and make it sound he means it. Mother's work is lighter now, daughter is at home from pool to furnish musical accompaniment. It used t' be when a feller sold his home, he wuz headed toward th' poor house, but t'day it's a sign he's jest beginnin' t' live. Farmers must laugh when they read o' "tired" business men. DINNER STORIES A Scotchwoman once applied to a solicitor for advice. After she had detailed all the circumstances of the case, the lawyer asked her if she had stated the facts exactly as they had occurred. "Ou ay, sir," she replied. "I thought it best to tell you the plain truth: 'You can put the lees till't yourself.'" ABOLISH HUGE CAMPAIGN FUNDS," BRYAN URGES The disclosures made by the oil investigations have prepared the people for a long-needed reform," says William Jennings Bryan, discussing the coming presidential campaign. "The abuse has existed for a generation, but it has been difficult to make the average citizen, whether Democrat or Republican, understand that big campaign funds represent a corrupt political policy and are a menace to honest government. "A few men may be sufficiently interested in government to give large sums to advance their political ideas, but as a rule large contributions are given for the purpose of purchasing legislative favors or immunity from punishment. This has long been the practice. The voters are honest—Republican voters are as honest as Democratic voters. "I shall urge the adoption of a plan in the Democratic platform providing for campaign publicity at government expenses and for the appropriation, by the federal government, of money sufficient for legitimate-campaign expenses, so that there will be no excuse for individual contributions. The publicity can be provided for, as in Florida and some of the other states, by the publication and distribution to voters of a bulletin setting forth the facts that parties and candidates desire to present to the public. Such a bulletin should be issued before the nomination of candidates as well as just before the election." In 1920 General Wood's committee expended nearly a million and a half dollars, most of it for publicity. Governor Lowden spent in the same campaign nearly half a million. If such expenditures A Scotchwoman once applied to a solicitor for advice. After she had detailed all the circumstances of the case, the lawyer asked her if she had stated the facts exactly as they had occurred. "Ou ay, sir," she replied. "I thought it best to tell you the plain truth: 'You can put the lees till't yoursel'." The hour was rapidly approaching closing time, and the salesman was inoroughly worn out. Still, he was a good salesman, and the customer before him—a woman faultlessly attired in next year's fashions—had all the appearance of being a profitable patron. Cheerfully he unrolled and re-rolled piece after piece of linoleum for inspection, but all to no purpose. Nothing, it seemed, could satisfy her. "I'm extremely sorry, Madam," said the salesman, "but I'm afraid I have shown you all the linoleum I have in stock. Of course, I can get some more up from our factory, if you care to call again tomorrow." "Yes," agreed the customer, "perhaps I'd better leave it at that. You see, I want quite a small design—something suitable for the floor of a canary cage." The Frenchman's purse was so reduced that when a young English girl consented to show him the sights of London they were obliged to limit the program to her shopping and the British Museum. When tea-time drew near he resolutely declared that he wanted nothing, but she must have tea, of course. So they ordered tea—for one. Sensing his predicament, she hazarded, "I must pay for tea, you know." "Oh, but that would not do at all," he declared. "In France it is not so. No gentleman would permit it." "Oh, it is quite correct," she said. And then, suddenly inspired, she added: "In England we have a saying, 'The woman always pays'." Iflyly can be provided for, as in Florida and some of the other states, by the publication and distribution to voters of a bulletin setting forth the facts that parties and candidates desire to present to the public. Such a bulletin should be issued before the nomination of candidates as well as just before the election. "In 1910 General Wood's committee expended nearly a million and a half dollars, most of it for publicity. Governor Lowden spent in the same campaign nearly half a million. If such expenditures are permitted, rich men or men who have rich friends have a great advantage over men who are themselves poor and men who are unwilling to obligate themselves to the predatory interests. President Roosevelt's Proposal "So in the campaign, in the contest between parties, the voters should not be entirely dependent upon private and partisan sources of information they should be provided with authentic information on both sides so that they can form an intelligent judgment. Government by the consent of the governed is valuable in proportion as the governed know what they are consenting to. "If publicity is provided for at government expense, it will not require a large sum to defray the other legitimate expenses of the campaign. President Roosevelt, in one of his later messages, proposed that these expenses be met by federal appropriation. This reform was the most important and far-reaching that he originated—if, in fact, he originated this plan and yet no attention was paid to it. "Elections are public affairs, as proved by the fact that ballots are printed and judges and clerks are employed at public expense. Why should favor-seeking corporations be permitted to interfere and convert a election into a public auction? It is as necessary that the public shall be informed on the issues as it is that they shall be furnished with tickets and provided with a voting place and election machines." And, anyway, if it wasn't for the summer tourist rattlesnakes wouldn't have any use for their tails. SATURDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1924 Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Pneumonia is partial. To the big double chin Preferring the fat To the fellow that's thin. The fear of leprosy is pure hysteria. We are in daily contact with diseases far more contagious and far more dangerous. About all some folks get out of their vacation is a red bug and a sun burn. Speaking of birth control, we surely would like to see the Pullman berth rate lowered. The early knife's our only hope—(And just as man to man, sir.) We can't rely upon the quack—He has no cure for cancer. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '22 CHEVROLET Touring $375 '23 CHEVROLET Coupe Like new $550 '23 CHEVROLET Sedan $700 This price includes new tires, refinished and complete overhauling. '22 CHEVROLET Touring $250 '21 CHEVROLET Touring $160 '20 CHEVROLET Touring $140 '20 DODGE Touring $375 Choose Wisely! —that used car for this summer vacation trip. A large selection of the finest car bargains in Orange County. Standard makes all reconlitioned, ready to drive out and give miles of service. —HUDSONS —FORDS —OAKLANDS —BUICKS —STUDEBAKERS —REOS —CHEVROLETS · —HUPMOBILES TERMS — and many others — TERMS '23 CHEVROLET Sedan $700 This price includes new tires, re-finished and complete overhauling. '22 CHEVROLET Touring $250 '21 CHEVROLET Touring $160 '20 CHEVROLET Touring $140 '20 DODGE Touring $375 '18 DODGE Touring $125 '16 DODGE Touring $125 '19 FORD, self starter, Touring $75 '22 FORD Touring $175 We also sell New Chevrolets OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 302 North Los Angeles St. HUPMOBILES TERMS — and many others — TERMS Wanted Late Model Cars To Sell Harry L. Turton SUCCESSOR TO ORANGE CO. CERTIFIED MKT. 250 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 94, Anaheim Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Back to Nature This Summer The enjoyment you'll get out of a Ford touring car this summer, is another good reason why you should no longer postpone buying. You, your family and friends can benefit by pleasant trips at minimum cost—evening drives, weekend excursions or a long tour on your vacation. The enjoyment you'll get out of a Ford touring car this summer, is another good reason why you should no longer postpone buying. You, your family and friends can benefit by pleasant trips at minimum cost—evening drives, weekend excursions or a long tour on your vacation. Buy a Ford, if you want a car that is always reliable, simple to handle, needs almost no care, and carries you at lowest cost. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan The Touring Car $295 F. O. B. Detroit Demountable Rims and Starter $85 extra SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER You can buy any model by making a small down-payment and arranging easy terms for the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. The Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly explain both plans in detail.