oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-21

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month $0e Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS YOUTH DOES NOT NEED— Much more liberty but a great deal more stability. To demand freedom when it shows its ability to handle it. Hasty criticism as badly as patient instruction. More exciting entertainment but more thrilling examples of character. More opportunity for self-expression but more guidance in self-mastery. More knowledge of sex but more love for chastity and modesty. To poke through the gutters to see life. AMERICA FRIENDLY TOWARD JAPAN Expressions of friendship between the United States and Japan were exchanged by President Coolidge and by Tsunco Matsudaira, who was received formally as the new Ambassador from Japan. Both voiced the desire for peace, each for his own country. Both expressed the hope that relations may continue to be friendly, and that goodwill may prevail. The government and people of the United States are friendly toward Japan. The exclusion law, enacted at Washington, was not and is not an act unfriendly to Japan, either in letter or in spirit. This country does not with to affront Japan. It sincerely desires to maintain friendly relations with that country. This country has no grudge against Japan. It has no reason to manifest any unfriendly spirit toward Japan as a nation and the Japanese as a people. This thought—which is based upon literal truth—should be stressed more and more. The Japanese people were hurt deeply by exclusion. That was to be expected. But Americans should do their utmost to impress upon the government and the people of Japan that this country does not mean to be unfriendly or wantonly to give offense by its attitude on this lington, was not and is not an act unfriendly to Japan, either in letter or in spirit. This country does not with to affront Japan. It sincerely desires to maintain friendly relations with that country. This country has no grudge against Japan. It has no reason to manifest any unfriendly spirit toward Japan as a nation and the Japanese as a people. This thought—which is based upon literal truth—should be stressed more and more. The Japanese people were hurt deeply by exclusion. That was to be expected. But Americans should do their utmost to impress upon the government and the people of Japan that this country does not mean to be unfriendly or wantonly to give offense by its attitude on this question—an attitude which, in the long run, will do more than all else to maintain peace and goodwill between the two countries. There are few thrills in life equal to those that come to the young couple in naming their first baby. AIR MENACE IS REAL, EXPERTS HOLD The United States must protect itself against possibility of air attack, so long as the rest of the world maintains great aerial forces. Experts agree on this. There may be differences among naval experts as to the relative importance of air defense. But there is no difference as to the fundamental truth—the must be air defense in formidable strength. Airships are less hampered than any other form of craft, not excepting submarines. The only way to fight against aircraft is with other airships. It has been demonstrated that anti-aircraft guns are not adequate defense against invading military airships. The conclusion is being forced upon the country that the United States must build and equip more airships, and keep up its air strength until such time as the great powers can be brought into an international compact to limit armament—air armament, along with sea and land armament. The trouble with nearly everybody is—overeating. Senators are hazing Vice-President Dawes. Little he cares. He will have a few words of his own occasionally. Age comes on gradually and gracefully to the person who leads a clean, temperate life. The way to get peace and to keep it is for men, women and children everywhere to talk peace, think peace and work for peace. They Come Back Like You Want 'em One thing about shirts and collars—they need special attention when it comes to laundering. Soft collars, starchied collars, semi-soft collars, roll fronts, shirts with or without collar attached—all require the professional laundering that we are prepared to give. The ironing is done on special machines so that every collar and every shirt keeps its proper shape. They come back like you want 'em. Send us your next bundle. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) The reported scarcity of pet doubtless will continue unMarch 4, 1929. If the kids go wild, it may probably be Volstead's fault; but usually it is dad's fault. The only real obstacle to ever lasting peace is the fact that they are more dogs than bones. A reformer is one who mags the world; a cynic one who nailed the reformer. Bolled down, the Taft declares merely serves to make a dry age constitutional. Animals don't need reason. The seldom do things for which they must think up excuses. USE MAT NO 1 ... $...$...$... In some families thrift consin in worrying about what became last month's money. Frequently success is the reward of selecting the right wife then following directions. It is strange, if true, that earth weighs more in winter than coal weighs less. "Travel humbles people." When it does when they return and cover they were not missed. Even in the cheap magazine there is good literature, but provided by the ad writers. Law enforcement will be raeffective even though poor in city, while the liquor is. Russia is funny. Her oilcessions are not granted by her vidual cabinet members. USE MAT NO 2 ... $...$...$... There's small choice. Rehim ten and you lose a friend it and you lose the ten. Americanism: Lending me abroad at a high rate; trying seem disgruntled about it. The thing that made less great of old was a mass of pot that had no more sense than follow. Young married people reain even in the old days, but didn't keep on sowing wild oats. Patriotism: A wheat fa They Come Back Like You Want em One thing about shirts and collars—they need special attention when it comes to laundering. Soft collars, starch-ed collars, semi-soft collars, roll fronts, shirts with or without collar attached—all require the professional laundering that we are prepared to give. The ironing is done on special machines so that every collar and every shirt keeps its proper shape. They come back like you want 'em. Send us your next bundle. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science By Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B., of Portland, Ore. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Monday Evening, Mar. 23 8 o'clock ANAHEIM High School Auditorium EXERCISE AN When starting these exercises of all, doing the easy one more difficult ones, and as the easier exercises and do the beginning. As your time on only a few tion, doing these as vigorous weeks you will find that sufficient provided only hard. The exercises referr STANDING 1. Hand vigorously. Hands extend Hands extended at front—ed over head—shoulders b 2. Hands clasped to right, keeping knees atting knees stiff. Twist b to left, keeping the hips n 3. Hands extended opposite directions in a c 4. Arms over head same time opening fists Inhale as you raise on to tion. 5. Hands open at over head and back as you throw back the head, lo you as possible. Return THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Little of That and She'll Be Working as Good as Ever Again MORE HONESTY IN PUBLIC OFFICE UNRELEVING TEAPOT DONE PROSECUTION Around The COURT HOUSE Suit to collect on $1357 ing materials alleged sold to worthy Brothers of La Habra on file today with the Conti Collection & Adjustment Office plaintiff. The latter stated claim was assigned by D. company. Damages in the sum of $ are sought in an action filed day by Miss Mattie L. Brown a result of a fatal accident Santa Ana canyon in July in her escort, C. H. Breedlove, rona lost his life. Made at in the suit is C. H. Kirk driver of a car alleged to crashed into the Breedlove chine without apparent motion was found guilty of slaughter, but he was given bation in the superior court. Brows avers she sustained mal injuries and facial scar which she never will gain. Alleging that $1542 remitted paid on an auto D. R. Mest chased from Curt E. Henderson Orange last October, the brought suit to collect today. Standard Deep Well Put today appealed from just rendered against it by Charles Kuchsl at Anaheim allowed D. W. Gregory's $122. Informed by Superior J. C. Drummn that he would his probation, Leonard accused of a statutory against a Huntington Beach hall cashier, changed his not guilty and will stay April 6. N. Moore, 49, who admits a man of fortune, today RAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) reported scarcity of pork will continue until 4, 1920. The kids go wild, it may pose Volstead's fault; but usual dad's fault. Only real obstacle to ever peace is the fact that there are dogs than bones. Former is one who nags at world; a cynic one who nags reformer. Red down, the Taft decision serves to make a dry agent national. Alms don't need reason. They do things for which they think up excuses. MAT No 1 ... $...$...$0 Some families thrift consists trying about what became of month's money. Quently success is the reward detecting the right wife and following directions. A strange, if true, that the weighs more in winter. A cool weighs less. Travel humbles people." Well, when they return and dishey were not missed. In the cheap magazines is good literature, but it is led by the ad writers. Enforcement will be rather alive even though poor in qualifying the liquor is. Russia is funny. Her oil concessions are not granted by indi-l cabinet members. MAT NO 2 ... $...$...$0 Here's small choice. Refuse ten and you lose a friend; it and you lose the ten. Americanism: Lending money had at a high rate; trying to disgruntled about it. The thing that made leaders of old was a mass of people had no more sense than to young married people raised even in the old days, but they kept on sowing wild oats. Triotism: A wheat farmer reported scarcity of pork will continue until 4, 1920. LOS ANGELES. While police surgeons sought to save the lives of two men believed to be fatally injured in traffic accidents, an elderly man was instantly killed today by a Pacific Electric train at a Glydon crossing. Venice, and the boy was so mangled that identification was impossible. This accident increased the traffic toll to two dead, two dying and two seriously hurt. HOLLYWOOD. Fred Noblo, well known film director, and his actress-wife, Enid Bennett, became the parents of an 8-pound boy late yesterday. VANCOUVER. Warfare between vaccinationists and anti-vaccinationists here as a result of the quarantine placed on Vanvouver by U.S. health authorities loomed today at the commencement of a special meeting of the city council health committee called by Chairman Dr. G. H. Worthington to consider compulsory anti-smallpox innoculation. The ban already is seriously affecting Vancouver's tourist trade. WAVERLY, Va. Prosecutions were threatened early today of many prominent citizens of Sussex-co. in mob of nearly 2,000 that last night lynched James Jordan, negro, accused of assaulting young white woman. R.L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 120 W. Bdwy 708 S Helena 861 - Phones - 1247 NEWS BRIEFS LOS ANGELES. While police surgeons sought to save the lives of two men believed to be fatally injured in traffic accidents, an elderly man was instantly killed today by a Pacific Electric train at a Glydon crossing. Venice, and the boy was so mangled that identification was impossible. This accident increased the traffic toll to two dead, two dying and two seriously hurt. HOLLYWOOD. Fred Noblo, well known film director, and his actress-wife, Enid Bennett, became the parents of an 8-pound boy late yesterday. VANCOUVER. Warfare between vaccinationists and anti-vaccinationists here as a result of the quarantine placed on Vanvouver by U.S. health authorities loomed today at the commencement of a special meeting of the city council health committee called by Chairman Dr. G. H. Worthington to consider compulsory anti-smallpox innoculation. The ban already is seriously affecting Vancouver's tourist trade. WAVERLY, Va. Prosecutions were threatened early today of many prominent citizens of Sussex-co. in mob of nearly 2,000 that last night lynched James Jordan, negro, accused of assaulting young white woman. PALO ALTO—Dr. Wm. Powell, 53, member of administration staff of U.S. veterans hospital here, charged by young women employees with being a "shlek," may resign, it was reported to day. An investigation of the charges has been ordered by the veterans' bureau of San Francisco. SARATOGA—Featured by the singing of "America" by chorus of 400, 26th annual blossom festival opened here today. N. Moore, 49, who admits a man of fortune today der sentence to spend five to 14 years at Folsom prison allowing his confession to Ictitious checks. Judge Drumm passing sentence yesterday. Moore had waived liminary hearing and arrived in the superior court, follow arrest by Huntington Beach He previously has been jailed as a Man ace violator for forgery charges, the prizefitted following his retaliation from Alaska, where he gold. David Rosewood, "sleep auto driver taken at Sac Capistrano asleep with lots of liquor, paid a fine in Justice K. E. Morris at Santa Ana today when ed guilty to transporting cants. A charge of pos still pending. FINISH EVIDENCE IN TEAPOTT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mt With the presetation of ended attorneys for bure busy today prepare closing arguments in the Teapot Dome equity suit the United States goes to have rescinded on the rich Wyoming mining leum reserve secured from Secretary of the Interior Fall by Harry F. Sinela moth Oil Co. Judge T. Blake Keen journeyed court after a sion yesterday, until 10 day. Concluding feature defense developed a angle, when Rear Admiral Latimer, judge advocate of the navy, appeared on news stand with certify from Secretary of the Bur and Secretary of State declaring that navy rejoiced by the Sinela were of such a nature being made public wow jurious to the nation. Government counsel a surprise when they saw in their brief rebuttal a former Congressman H. Kelley of Michigan fiedly denying statement Rear Admiral Robison timony that he had gg information regarding HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" EXERCISE AND DIGESTION—(Continued) When starting these exercises, go through the entire list first, doing the easy ones a greater number of times than the more difficult ones, and as strength and ability develop, eliminate easier exercises and do those which are difficult for you in the beginning. As your muscular power increases, concentrate on time on only a few of the exercises taken from each position, doing these as vigorously as possible. After two or three days you will find that ten minutes' time twice daily will be sufficient provided only hard, strenuous exercises are indulged in. The exercises referred to are as follows: 1. Hands at sides—open and close the fists horizontally. Hands extended at sides, shoulders high—repeat. Hands extended at front—shoulders high—repeat. Hands extend over head—shoulders high—repeat. 2. Hands clasped behind neck—hand to the left and then right, keeping knees stiff. Bead forward—then backward, keep knees stiff. Twist body to the right as far as possible, then left, keeping the hips motionless and knees stiff. 3. Hands extended over the head—swing arms vigorously in opposite directions in a circle in front of the body. 4. Arms over head—fists clenched—raise on toes, at the same time opening fists vigorously. Then back to first position. Shake as you raise on toes and exhale as you return to first position. 5. Hands open at sides, palms to back—raise arms in front over head and back as far as possible. Inhale at same time and grow back the head, looking as far back on the ceiling behind us as possible. Return to first position, exhaling at same time. To be continued.] Around The COURT HOUSE COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying TWO WARS THAT ARE ENDED—Berkeley Gazette A couple of good wars are apparently ended, aftermath and all. One of these is the Civil War, which has hung on in its bitterness and misunderstanding for nearly sixty years. But North and South have now become really good friends, the South is becoming truly prosperous, and old wounds are pronounced healed. The other war now happily ended is the American Revolution of 1776. Our public schools today teach the history of that conflict with more emphasis on the development of political liberty and the advance of constitutional government than on condemnation of British "redeos" and a tyrant king. People are able to look at the Revolution as a part of history rather than as an intimate conflict in which they must take violently partisan sides. The other day, in Washington, D.C., before an audience of 5000 persons, the British ambassador was enthusiastically cheered when he presented a gold medal to a school girl as an award for her fine essay on "The Surrender of York, October 19, 1781; Its Influence for the Welfare of the British Empire." The World War of 1914-18 is not yet over in the sense that these two wars are. Will it take fifty years, or even sixty years for the world to recover from it? Of course, it was bigger and more terrible war than any preceding it. On the other hand, the world today has better facilities for seeing things straight; it has had much experience to profit by, and it ought to have learned something about putting a finished war in its historical place. Neither the Revolution nor the Civil War will have to be fought over again. Only folly should make it necessary to suffer another World War. DOUBT VALIDITY OF MORTGAGES WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 — Doubt was cast today on validity of early mortgages of No. Pac. R. R., before congressional committee investigating land grants and other affairs. Rep. Williams, Rep. of Mich., suggested that in railroad foreclosure proceedings of 1875, federal incorporation may have been extinguished and later mortgages based on federal incorporation might not have had sound basis. Charles W. Dunn, vice-president and counsel of the road, contended validity of these mortgages had been sustained by the day. The suit of Mrs. Muriel Waterhouse against Sir David Wilson Barker, Lady Wilson-Barker and R. H. Sheldon to recover $50,000, which Mrs. Waterhouse charges was obtained from her late husband by fraudulent misrepresentation, is expected to go to the jury Monday. N. Moore, 49, who admits he is man of fortune, today was unaware that he would refuse a probation, Leonard Aquiree caused of a statutory offense against a Huntington Beach dance hall cashier, changed his plea to not guilty and will stand trial April 6. N. Moore, 49, who admits he is man of fortune, today was unaware that he would refuse a probation, Leonard Aquiree caused of a statutory offense against a Huntington Beach dance hall cashier, changed his plea to not guilty and will stand trial April 6. INFORMED BY Superior Judge F. Drumm that he would refuse a probation, Leonard Aquitre, caused of a statutory offense against a Huntington Beach dance cashier, changed his plea to not guilty and will stand trial April 6. N. Moore, 49, who admits he is man of fortune, today was under sentence to spend from one to 14 years at Folsom prison, following his confession to issuing actitious checks, Judge F. C. Drumm passing sentence late yesterday. Moore had waived his preliminary hearing and arraignment in the superior court, following his arrest by Huntington Beach police. He previously has been in prison as a Man ace violator and onorgery charges, the prisoner admittedly, following his return years ago from Alaska, where he sought help. David Rosewood, "sleepy-head" auto driver taken at San Juan Capistrano asleep with 100 gallons of liquor, paid a fine of $500 in Justice K. E. Morrison's court at Santa Ana today when he pleaded guilty to transporting intoxicants. A charge of possession is still pending. FINISH EVIDENCE IN TEAPOT DOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 21—With the presetination of evidence ended, attorneys for both sides were busy today preparing their closing arguments in the historic Teapot Dome equity suit wherein the United States government seeks to have rescinded the lease on the rich Wyoming naval petroleum reserve secured from former Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall by Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil Co. Judge T. Blake Kennedy adjourned court after a lively session yesterday, until 10 a.m. Monday. Concluding testimony for the defense developed a sensational angle when Rear Admiral J. I. Latimer, Judge advocate general of the navy, appeared on the witness stand with certified letters from Secretary of the Navy Willbur and Secretary of State Kellogg declaring that navy records subpoenaed by the Sinclair lawyers were of such a nature that their being made public would be injurious to the nation. Government counsel also sprung a surprise when they introduced in their brief rebuttal a deposition from former Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of Michigan, unqualifiedly denying statements made by Rear Admiral Robison in his testimony that he had given Kelley information regarding Teapot necrosis prior to the trial. Rep. Williams, Rep. of Mich., suggested that in railroad foreclosure proceedings of 1875, federal incorporation may have been extinguished and inter mortgages based on federal incorporation might not have had sound basis. Charles W. Dunn, vice president and counsel of the road, contended validity of these mortgages had been sustained by the federal courts in 1896 foreclosures and re-organization. Williams asked explanation of why congress in 1904 passed law validating acts and conveyances made previously by railroad company. This was explained by Dunn as necessary to give title to railroad right-of-way property sold to private parties. Some of this property was in Spokane and was of great value. Dunn said U. S. supreme court had held that railroad with right-of-way granted by federal government had no right to alienate this property. Rep. Baker, of Calif., asked Dunn to furnish committee complete list of all such sales from railroad's right-of-way and prices paid for them. Later, Baker developed from Dunn there had been no suit in courts between federal government and railroad to determine equitably rights of each under charter land grant acts. Dunn declined to express opinion whether committees under its power could go into investigation along this line or make recommendations to congress for definite ascertainment of this issue. EXPECT LAWYER TO SCORE DENNISTOUN LONDON, March 21—Landon turned its attention from scandal today as the two cases which have furnished food for gossip—the Dennistoun and Waterhouse suits—recessed for the week-end. Sir Ellis Hume Williams, who will sum up for Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun in her action against her husband to recover $6000 in alleged loans and alimony payments, was expected to furnish the birth lights of Monday's program in denunciation of Colonel Dennistoun, which may be even more bitter than Norman Birkett's arraignment of Mrs. Dennistoun yesterday. Special Notice to Members and Friends of Grace Lutheran Church Special Notice to Members and Friends of Grace Lutheran Church The Reverend Otto A. Fischer will be installed as Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Sunday afternoon, March 22, at three o'clock. See Church Notice page of this issue. The Chrysler Six Beyond the slightest doubt, once you experience the thrill of driving a Chrysler, you will never again be satisfied with anything else. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1924 Maxwell Sport Touring; new paint; perfect mechanical condition; a snap at ... $635 1924 Ford Coupe; overhauled; lots of extras $465 1924 Ford Touring; for quick sale ... $265 1922 Ford One-ton Truck; a real truck ... $185 Maxwell Cut Down—Think of it ... $30 Follette Motor Sales MAXWELL-CHRYSLER AGENCY Jimmy Craig 238 West Center Street Bill Hauser