oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-10

Some men are not vegetarians when it comes to hoeing the garden. Bonus for World War veterans should not be made a football of politics. Respect for and obedience to law lies at the foundation of good government. Knowledge is power—if used. Unused knowledge is so much unapplied power. True Americanism resides in the heart and is housed in the affections and finds its expression in loyal actions. Enemies of the Arms Conference and its work are not offering anything constructive that they deem better. Politics is good in its place, but bad out of place. It is out of place in matters which should be governed solely by patriotic considerations, into which partisanship should not enter. The United States Constitution should be observed and respected, as to all its provisions and all its amendments. Disrespect for part of the Constitution is disrespect for all of it. Take time from the work and cares of the day to laugh and play, even if only for a few minutes daily. It is a wonderful relaxational process. A little real relaxation carries one through a great deal of work. The way to economise in government is to eschew extravagance, prevent waste and save by judicious management. Simple formula, isn't it? But quite a number of public officials seemingly never come up. CLEAN FOOTBALL GOAL OF ALL COLLEGES Disclosures as to professional or semi-professional playing of football by stars of colleges or university teams have aroused the friends of this splendid game all over the land, and there is proceeding a purging of athletics in all colleges and universities where there is suspicion of professionalism. There have been several cases of this kind. But in each case prompt and drastic action has been taken to express disapproval of the course taken by the football players who break the rule against professional playing. The game, from present indications will come out clean and without serious taint. It is well for all college and university teams, however, to realize that public sentiment would not tolerate professionalism. Were it indulged in extensively, the game soon would lose the confidence of the people and would wane in popularity. AMERICAN ENVOYS VERY DEMOCRATIC The whole course and attitude of the members of the American delegation in the Arms Conference has been becoming simple and democratic, free from all ostentation. It is pointed out, in news dispatches, that the American delegates, in signing the new naval and submarine treaties, subscribed themselves simply as "Citizens of the United States." This is typically American. It does credit to Americanism. The name Charles Evans Hughes or Ellihu Root carries its own complete identification to any part of the civilized world. No title, no explanatory designation, is needed to set forth who these men are or what positions they hold or have held. As "Citizens of the United States" they are as puissant as though they were loaded down with "Hon." and "Sec." BRA W. E. California Biologist On Jan. 27 reside Biological Station address from Dr. eminent neurology the University o principal studies we been devoted to o field of biological vertebrate brain, to give his heavier ing of the results. The ordinary look at the ignitei cylinder automobiles it is too condea a real expert unde for 12 or more cyi two, four, eight, cylinder systems gether in indefin ing working in harmo out their connection some idea of tha of the more simpie rology. Or consider lowest fishes have in the brain which than the telephone largest city in CaliDr. Johnston bue out some of the these intricate coor also been able t he more promising their developmen The Amphioxus looks somewhat central nervous tube of concentra nts in its back. And difficulty in find could be called a The hagfish is imai which lives flesh of other fish mainly by the sea has made necesse nerve centers for these organs. Such secured by an e front end of the which is otherwise of the Amphioxus easily decide that something which brain. Sharks use otl deal, especially t thof several senses and it is not only more room for t Take time from the work and cares of the day to laugh and play, even if only for a few minutes daily. It is a wonderful relaxational process. A little real relaxation carries one through a great deal of work. The way to economize in government is to eschew extravagance, prevent waste and save by judicious management. Simple formula, isn't it? But quite a number of public officials seemingly never come to understand it—or, at least, if they understand it, they do not act upon their understanding. ARMENIANS LEAVE TO ESCAPE TURKS GENEVA, Feb. 10—The entire Armenian population of Cicilia is planning to emigrate en masse to escape massacre at the hands of the Turks, the League of Nations council was informed this afternoon. A plea was made for vessels to transport 220,000 persons immediately. The League council adjourned this evening after electing Senior Gaston Dacumba of Brazil as president of the next session, which will be held April 25. The League Council cabled to its high commissioner at Constantinople, Dr. Peet, to investigate personalities in the event of fresh outbreaks by Turks against the Armenians of Cicilia. Private advice to the league said the Turks were planning freshatrocities. DIME MOVIE SHOW BOON TO “DRIFTERS” CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10. — In Cleveland, as one of the few relics of the pre-war days, there survives the "dime movie show." These shows, of which only two or three exist here, are believed to be among the few in a large American city which have withstood the inroads created by increased costs during the European conflict. These theatres, scarcely more than covered holes between large buildings, are always jammed, from early in the day until midnight and on through the wee morning hours. Few patrons go to see the shows, however. Theaters have largely taken the place of the "two-bit flop house." At any time during the day and night, "drifters" may be seen asleep there, catching a few hours' rest, out of the desolate cold of the streets. Look At This! New Price of Wallis Tractor Delivered Anywhere in County $1250.00 INCLUDING Disc Harrow or Three-Bottom Plow Delivered Anywhere in County $1250.00 INCLUDING Disc Harrow or Three-Bottom Plow This offer including harrow or plow may be withdrawn at any time, so if you are interested—better act at once. PEASE-KOLBERG & Co. West Chapman Avenue-Santa Fe Tracks Orange, Calif. The Place to Buy Lumber, Cement, Poultry Supplies, Hay and Grain. Come and see us. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Houra, Except Sunday 8 do 12—1 to 6:30 Special Appointment By Request Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim MISS ANNABEL LATIMER Contralto Soloist BRAINS W. E. ALLEN California Biological Feature Service. On Jan. 27 resident of the La Jolla Biological Station were favored by an address from Dr. J. B. Johnston, the eminent neurologist and educator of the University of Minnesota. His principal studies for many years have been devoted to that most difficult field of biological investigation, the vertebrate brain, and he undertook to give his heavens some understanding of the results of such studies. The ordinary man will take one look at the ignition system of a four-cylinder automobile and acknowledge that it is too complex for him. Only a real expert understands the wiring for 12 or more cylinders. Take one, two, four, eight, twelve and more cylinder systems all connected together in indefinite numbers but all working in harmony and try to figure out their connections and we may get some idea of the difficulty of some of the more simple problems in neulrology. Or consider that some of the lowest fishes have nerve connections in the brain which are more intricate than the telephone connections in the largest city in California. Dr. Johnston has not only worked out some of the most important of these intricate connections but he has also been able to give us some of the more prominent points concerning their development. The Amphioxus is a tiny fish which looks somewhat like a worm. Its central nervous system is merely a tube of concentrated nerve structures in its back. Any one would have difficulty in finding any part that could be called a brain. The hagfish is a small eel-like animal which lives on the blood and flesh of other fishes which it finds mainly by the sense of smell. This has made necessary an increase in nerve centers for control and use of these organs. Such increase has been secured by an enlargement of the front end of the central nerve tube which is otherwise similar to that of the Amphioxus. Any one could easily decide that the hagfish has something which could be called a brain. Sharks use other senses a great deal, especially the eyes. Much use of several senses complicates matters and it is not only necessary to have more room for them in the central court hears will case row today Whether difficulties which recently existed among brothers and sisters, heirs of the late Susan L. Beebe, of Anaheim, as indicated by a contest which developed over the distribution of the estate, have been ironed out satisfactorily, or will flare openly in court, was expected to be determined this afternoon in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court. At that time the petition of L. E. Miller, of Anaheim, executor of the will and administrator of the estate, for distribution is scheduled for hearing. So also, is the objection to the petition, filed by Bird L. Beebe, of Anaheim, and Leona Butterfield, of Los Angeles, daughters of the deceased. The objection of the daughters was based upon intimations that the terms of their mother's will had been changed without her consent, for the benefit of another daughter, Susan McAuley, of Fullerton, and a son, Dr. J. L. Beebe, of Anaheim. Notes totaling $9,250 have been withheld from mention in the petition for distributing the estate, they assert. Further, they openly charge that the endorsement of one of these notes, for $3,200, had been tampered with and made to read in favor of Susan McAuley and Dr. Jay L. Beebe. In addition, the objectors demur to the distribution of certain Minnesota farm land to a son, Norman Beebe, who resides in that state. They claim that the conditions of this bequest have not been met by Norman Beebe, who was, under the terms of the will supposed to make payment of certain sums to the other heirs. Leona Butterfield claims that she had not received her allotment. INCOME TAX Returns must be filed by March 15. Statements compiled for reasonable fees. No charges for consultation. mainly by the sense of smell. This has made necessary an increase in nerve centers for control and use of these organs. Such increase has been secured by an enlargement of the front end of the central nerve tube which is otherwise similar to that of the Amphixus. Any one could easily decide that the hagfish has something which could be called a brain. Sharks use other senses a great deal, especially the eyes. Much use of several senses complicates matters and it is not only necessary to have more room for them in the central exchange station but it is also necessary to provide apparatus to harmonize their work amongst themselves and with the rest of the body. Hence the sharks have developed enlargements of other portions of the front end of the nerve tube (spinal cord) and the whole series of enlargements looks still more like a brain. Turtles live to some extent upon the land under conditions much more changeable and stimulating than conditions under water. Hence they have more need of efficient sense equipment than do the fishes. An important part of their improved apparatus is a still greater expansion and thickening of the spinal nerve tube a little back of the front end. Increase of central exchange structures is, of course, valueless without ample means for connecting them together. The nerve fibers which serve for such connection require a good deal of space just as surely as do the wires, and cables connecting parts of a telephone exchange. Hence a large part of thickened spinal tube is composed of nerve fibers arranged much like telephone wires and cables. The turtle's need for ample central exchange is so great that the enlarged parts have spread out and back so as to partly cover some of the other parts of the tube. These greatly enlarged parts are called the cerebral hemispheres. In man the cerebral hemispheres are so greatly enlarged in accordance with his enormous range of activities that they constitute about four fifths of what we call the human brain. These enormous structures are the distinctive organs of thought which mark man most definitely from other animals. But the resemblances of the nervous structures to those of other animals are so close that neurologists are in the habit of going back to lower vertebrates for information that will aid in explaining the more complex conditions in the human nervous system. In fact, one reason for Dr. Johnston's visit to La Jolla is that he expects to trace in the comparatively simple shark brains obtainable nerecertain groups of nerve fibers which are too much mixed with others for accurate tracing in man and the higher vertebrates. Having traced groups and finally he will be enabled to understand their relationships in the brain of man. Perhaps we could find no more impressive example than this of the fact that the high work of science mainly by the sense of smell. This has made necessary an increase in nerve centers for control and use of these organs. Such increase has been secured by an enlargement of the front end of the central nerve tube which is otherwise similar to that of the Amphixus. Any one could easily decide that the hagfish has something which could be called a brain. Sharks use other senses a great deal, especially the eyes. Much use of several senses complicates matters and it is not only necessary to have more room for them in the central exchange station but it is also necessary to provide apparatus to harmonize their work amongst themselves and with the rest of the body. Hence the sharks have developed enlargements of other portions of the front end of the nerve tube (spinal cord) and the whole series of enlargements looks still more like a brain. Turtles live to some extent upon the land under conditions much more changeable and stimulating than conditions under water. Hence they have more need of efficient sense equipment than do the fishes. An important part of their improved apparatus is a still greater expansion and thickness of the spinal nerve tube a little back of the front end. Increase of central exchange structures is, of course, valueless without ample means for connecting them together. The nerve fibers which serve for such connection require a good deal of space just as surely as do the wires, and cables connecting parts of a telephone exchange. Hence a large part of thickened spinal tube is composed of nerve fibers arranged much like telephone wires and cables. The turtle's need for ample central exchange is so great that the enlarged parts have spread out and back so as to partly cover some of the other parts of the tube. These greatly enlarged parts are called the cerebral hemispheres. In man the cerebral hemispheres are so greatly enlarged in accordance with his enormous range of activities that they constitute about four fifths of what we call the human brain. These enormous structures are the distinctive organs of thought which mark man most definitely from other animals. But the resemblances of the nervous structures to those of other animals are so close that neurologists are in the habit of going back to lower vertebrates for information that will aid in explaining the more complex conditions in the human nervous system. In fact, one reason for Dr. Johnston's visit to La Jolla is that he expects to trace in the comparatively simple shark brains obtainable nerecertain groups of nerve fibers which are too much mixed with others for accurate tracing in man and the higher vertebrates. Having traced groups and finally he will be enabled to understand their relationships in the brain of man. Perhaps we could find no more impressive example than this of the fact that the high work of science mainly by the sense of smell. This has made necessary an increase in nerve centers for control and use of these organs. Such increase has been secured by an enlargement of the front end of the central nerve tube which is otherwise similar to that of the Amphixus. Any one could easily decide that the hagfish has something which could be called a brain. Sharks use other senses a great deal, especially the eyes. Much use of several senses complicates matters and it is not only necessary to have more room for them in the central exchange station but it is also necessary to provide apparatus to harmonize their work amongst themselves and with the rest of the body. Hence the sharks have developed enlargements of other portions of the front end of the nerve tube (spinal cord) and the whole series of enlargements looks still more like a brain. Turtles live to some extent upon the land under conditions much more changeable and stimulating than conditions under water. Hence they have more need of efficient sense equipment than do the fishes. An important part of their improved apparatus is a still greater expansion and thickening of the spinal nerve tube a little back of the front end. Increase of central exchange structures is, of course, valueless without ample means for connecting them together. The nerve fibers which serve for such connection require a good deal of space just as surely as do the wires, and cables connecting parts of a telephone exchange. Hence a large part of thickened spinal tube is composed of nerve fibers arranged much like telephone wires and cables. The turtle's need for ample central exchange is so great that the enlarged parts have spread out and back so as to partly cover some of the other parts of the tube. These greatly enlarged parts are called the cerebral hemispheres. In man the cerebral hemispheres are so greatly enlarged in accordance with his enormous range of activities that they constitute about four fifths of what we call the human brain. These enormous structures are the distinctive organs of thought which mark man most definitely from other animals. But the resemblances of the nervous structures to those of other animals are so close that neurologists are in the habit of going back to lower vertebrates for information that will aid in explaining the more complex conditions in the human nervous system. In fact, one reason for Dr. Johnston's visit to La Jolla is that he expects to trace in the comparatively simple shark brains obtainable nerecertain groups of nerve fibers which are too much mixed with others for accurate tracing in man and the higher vertebrates. Having traced groups and finally he will be enabled to understand their relationships in the brain of man. Perhaps we could find no more impressive example than this of fact that the high work of science mainly by the sense of smell. This has made necessary an increase in nerve centers for control and use of these organs. Such increase has been secured by an enlargement of the front end of the central nerve tube which is otherwise similar to that of the Amphixus. Any one could easily decide that the hagfish has something which could be called a brain. Sharks use other senses a great deal, especially the eyes. Much use of several senses complicates matters and it is not only necessary to have more room for them in the central exchange station but it is also necessary to provide apparatus to harmonize their work amongst themselves and with the rest of the body. Hence the sharks have developed enlargements of other portions of the front end of the nerve tube (spinal cord) and the whole series of enlargements looks still more like a brain. Turtles live to some extent upon the land under conditions much more changeable and stimulating than conditions under water. Hence they have more need of efficient sense equipment than do the fishes. An important part of their improved apparatus is a still greater expansion and thickening of the spinal nerve tube a little back of the front end. Increase of central exchange structures is,of course, valueless without ample means for connecting them together. The nerve fibers which serve for such connection require a good deal of space just as surely as do the wires, and cables connecting parts of a telephone exchange. Hence a large part of thickened spinal tube is composed of nerve fibers arranged much like telephone wires and cables. The turtle's need for ample central exchange is so great that the enlarged parts have spread out and back so as to partly cover some ofthe other parts ofthe tube. These greatly enlarged parts are calledthe cerebral hemispheres. In manthe cerebral hemispheresaresogreatlyenlargedinaccordancewithhisenormousrangeofactivitiesthattheyconstituteaboutfourfifthsfowwhatwecallthehumanbrain.Theseenormousstructuresarethedistinctiveorgansofthoughtwhichmarkmanmostdefinitelyfromotheranimals.Buttheresemblancesofthenervousstructuresto thoseofotheranimalsaresoclosethatneurologistsareinthehabitofgoingbacktocowervertebratesforinformationthatwillaidinexplainingthemorecomplexconditionsinthehumannervoussystem.Infact,onereasonfordr.Johnston'svisittoLaJollaisthatheexpectstotraceinthecomparativelysimplesharkbrainsobtainablenerecertaingroupsofnervefiberswhicharetooMuchmixedwithothersforaccuratetracinginmanandthehighervertebrates.Havingtracedgroupsandfinallyhewillbeenabledtounderstandtheirrelationshipsinthebrainofman. PerhapswecouldfindnoimpressivesamplethanthisofthefactthatthehighworkofsciencemainlybythesenseofsmellThishasmade necesaryanincreaseinnerclustertaxReturnsmustbefiledbyMarch15StatementscompiledforreasonablefeesNochargesforconsultation. VICTOR D.LOLYAnaheimSuite4CentralBuildingTelephone656(after6p.m.)217S.PalmTelephone449-J Anyone havingalowersetofteeththattheycannotusebecausetheydon'tfit.IwilguaranteetomakeaplatethatwillfitanygumPlates,GoldCrownsandBridgeWorkMySpecialty.DR.PASCHALLDentist323S.ClaudinaAnaheim Why A ReasonThe Anaheim Realty Board was organiizedmore correctly put,several definite purposefor its members,the benefitof unitedcitythattheevilsandannoyanceconnectedwithstateshallbeabated;topromotegoodfollowingsmembersandthepublicingeneralfromdealerst;topromotethe enactmentoflegislatureanddealingspertainingthereto;TODOAndtendtotheupbuilding,thestabilityandtheRealEstate;tobegovernedbyand治给to givetosecureuniformityofactioninallmattersthecityofANAHEIM,andGREATERSOFT In fact, one reason for Dr. Johnston's visit to La Jolla is that he expects to trace in the comparatively simple shark brains obtainable here certain groups of nerve fibers which are too much mixed with others for accurate tracing in man and the higher vertebrates. Having traced groups and finally he will be enabled to understand their relationships in the brain of man. Perhaps we could find no more impressive example than this of the fact that the highways of science are tortuous and difficult and the footing uncertain and that progress comes only through painful effort. HOLDS UP FRUIT LIMB A patent has been granted for a crotched stick to be strapped upon the overloaded limb of a fruit tree to prevent it breaking. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ALFRED M. MORRISON Contractor and Builder Plans Furnished 608 N. Philadelphia St. Phone 537-M ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California One of the first duties of Real Estate Broker munity, is to be associated together in a Reliably, recognition of mutual interests. Strates that the welfare of the individual is cussion and co-operation. IT IS ALSO FOR TRUST, JEALOUSY, AND ANTAGONIA PLACED BY MUTUAL RESPECT, CONNECTION. Anaheim Realtors J. S. Howard, President J. E. Stewart, Vice President H. E. Scott B. H. Sidnam J. Lloyd Moore Forrest F. Fowler Herbert Oelke L. B. Berger A. E. Hargrove, Secretary W. J. Ross, Vice President Joe Wagner C. C. Sidnai Bird V. H. A. W. S. M. A. Suppose you had to take a bureau all to pieces to fix one drawer that stuck. Just about as much sense taking an automobile all apart to make some simple adjustment! Every part of the Durant Car is so designed that it can be easily removed without disturbing another solitary thing. James E. Appleby Every part of the Durant Car is so designed that it can be easily removed without disturbing another solitary thing. James E. Appleby Santa Ana Fifth and Birch Phone 600 Ananeim 243 N. Los Angeles Phone 891 DURANT Just a Real Good Car MODEL A-22, 4-CYLINDER The Touring Car, $1075 3-Pass, Sedan, $1625 4-Pass, Coupe, $1625 F. O. B. HERE MODEL B-22, 6-CYLINDER The Touring Car Also a Roadster, Sedan and Coupe A Realty Board? A Board was organized with a definite purpose in view, or several definite purposes, among them being: "To secure benefit of united effort and concentrated power to the end once connected with the profession of dealing in Real Estate promote good fellowship and fair dealings; to protect both place in general from irresponsible, unprincipled and dishonest enactment of legislation for the protection of property rights hereto; TO DO ALL ELSE IN ITS POWER which may be stability and the dignity of the business of dealing in used by and to give support to the State Realty Law, and action in all matters having for their object the welfare of and GREATER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA generally. REAL ESTATE BROKERS TOWARD EACH OTHER AND TO THE COMMUNITY TOGETHER IN A REALTY BOARD. SUCH ORGANIZATION INDICATES MUTUAL INTERESTS. HOLDING FREQUENT MEETINGS SOON DEMONSTRATED BY THE INDIVIDUAL BROKER IS GREATLY ENHANCED THROUGH DISCUSSION OF IT IS ALSO FOUND THAT IN ASSOCIATION, DISCUSSION ANTAGONISM MELT AWAY AND ARE RERESPECTED, CONFIDENCE AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP. HEIM REALTY BOARD Active Members A. E. Hargrove, R. C. Berger, Secretary Treasurer W. J. Ross, Chas. Eygabroad Vice President Harold Clairmont Joe Wagner Geo. M. Ross C. C. Sidnam T. M. Jones Bird V. Beebe W. J. Jewell Awler A. W. Wood E. C. Lieb Bake S. M. Kistler W. F. Bonkosky enger A. L. Witter