oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-07

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR CRIME WAVE IS HURTFUL READERS "His mercies are new every morning, In the joy of our youthtime we sung "His mercies are new every morning." We sing yet, with faltering tongue; And we'll sing it till bursts the grand music That all earth's faint anthems stills, And we see the Day-star arising Above the eternal hills. —Dinah M. Mulock-Craik This Nation's greatest assets are its integrities. Teach the children to respect the rights and immunities of others. Cheerfulness of disposition lubricates the machinery of daily activities. Capital punishment—having to stay in Washington through the heat of summer. Disappointments, reverses and hard ships are requisite to develop the best in human character. If Japan wants really to keep peace with America, it will not find at difficult to do so. If you can't swim, keep out of deep water, and thus avoid becoming chief figure at a funeral. A merry heart in an active body carries one's buoyancy of youth far along into old age. General Dawes, in the brief span of one year, made the national budget a system to be respected. A disordered liver has given many a person the reputation of having a disagreeable disposition. TO NEW YORK Residents of New York City made so much ado, last winter, over the reign of crime in that city, in their efforts to obtain better police protection, that the metropolis has been given a reputation throughout the country for unsafety that is injuring it. Hold-ups and murders were featured so much, while the campaign for police protection was in progress, that outsiders were frightened and many are staying away from New York, fearing assault by criminals should they visit the metropolis. The hotel association has taken cognizance of this, and has appointed a committee to welcome strangers and to point out the more attractive features of the metropolis and to disarm their fears as to crime waves. This illustrates a serious problem that sometimes arises in nearly every municipality in the country. There come up, at times, evils which demand remedy. These evils may be temporary in character and they may be remedied in short order. But if a great ado is made over them, and sensational reports made about them, exaggerated notions may be spread broadcast and that community may be hurt for years, over a comparatively trifling evil that may be remedied and eliminated within a few months. Discretion is the better part in these things. Expose the evil so much as and in such manner as to bring about its remedying. But do not unduly and exaggeratedly exploit it, to the injury of the community. JAPAN IS STANDING FOR WORLD PEACE In the wake of the recent highly significant pronunciamento by Admiral Baron Kato, new premier of Japan, asserting the pacific attitude of his country, in international relations. If you can't swim, keep out of deep water, and thus avoid becoming chief figure at a funeral. A merry heart in an active body carries one's buoyancy of youth far along into old age. General Dawes, in the brief span of one year, made the national budget a system to be respected. A disordered liver has given many a person the reputation of having a disagreeable disposition. "Procrastination is the thief of time." Congress does not hesitate to procrastinate itself into grand larceny of Father Time's stock-in-trade. Californians may be grouped into two classes: Some 700,000 who own automobiles and some 2,300,000 who expect to be car owners some day. Children are influenced for good or for ill by the example of their elders. Be careful as to the example you set. Your example may be heard in eternity. God has written a wonderful hand in the landscapes of California—here quiet beauty, there thrilling sublimity, and everywhere the tracings of divinity. A permanent basis of settlement should be found in the coal fields for adjusting industrial difference, so that never again may the country be harassed with a general strike. Whatever the aim of a strike in a vital industry, it is the public's interests which are hit disastrously. Therefore, the public should have voice as to whether or not there should be strikes of this kind. JAPAN IS STANDING FOR WORLD PEACE In the wake of the recent highly significant pronunciamento by Admiral Baron Kato, new premier of Japan, asserting the pacific attitude of his country in international relations, comes the ratification, unamended, of the nine-power treaty compelling the pacts formulated at the Arms Conference in Washington. Secretary of the Navy Denby and members of the class of '81 of the Annapolis Naval Academy have arrived in Japan and have been received with the utmost courtesy and cordiality. In all expressions given, friendly relations between the United States and Japan are emphasized. Japan will find the United States in sincere, earnest co-operation with every bona fide movement to preserve peace between the two countries and throughout the world. By treating the vexing differences that arise between the two countries as to Japanese immigration and land ownership in this country, with candor, and by proceeding, in friendly spirit, to find the solution that will be acceptable and safe for this country and yet not intentionally offensive to Japan, it should be possible to perpetuate peaceful relations between the two nations. It will take a much worse word than "streptococcus" to stop folks from kissing. Rev. Coe Wellman at the WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9TH "CAN THE WORLD BE SAVED?" will be the evening subject of DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER Ellis Rhodes and Male Quartette. Miss Grace Curtis at the organ. will be the evening subject of DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER Ellis Rhodes and Male Quartette. Miss Grace Curtis at the organ. back east Xcursions $86.00 Chicago and back proportionate reductions to many other points On sale every day to August 31st Limited for return to Oct. 31. Liberal Stopovers, Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service Fred Harvey Meals served in dining cars and dining stations. Geo. T. Gunnip, Div. Pass Agt. 221 So Broadway | Santa Fe Station Phone: 800-9545 Los Angeles H. H. VINCENT Agent Anaheim, Chi. Phone: 217 All Trans Atlantic Steamship Lines THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gushy people kin be as nice t talk to as anybuddy—when they’re tired out. A bad cold, or business reasons, never held anybuddy back that had a pass. Town in Review Famous woman painter uses her husband for a model. Ah! The model husband, at last! IN JULY, TOO! San Francisco hotel clerk tells the police someone stole $1000 from the office while he “was down in the cellar firing the furnace.” We believe this is one of the best alibis we ever heard of being down in the cellar. Tom Slim says, One thing funnier than a man with rouge on his lips is a man with rouge on his forehead. Ret there aren’t any cuss words a tax collector hasn’t heard. WILLING TO TRADE NEW YORK Letter by Larry James Price NEW YORK, July 7.—The home of George J. Gould is offered for sale. An announcement of this kind always creates considerable of a sensation in Manhattan’s social circles as well as those of real estate, and this home has been the scene of so many brilliant functions that the news is la moist as disturbing to the particular set which composed the guests as would be the report that Central Park was to be banished from its place on our island. The price, according to Mr. Gould’s representatives, has been set at $1,250,000, which is a small increase over the original cost. The house occupies all of a 45 by 115 foot lot at Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh street, and has six stories. Exclusive of the ground, it is said to have cost Mr. Gould $1,000,000. There must be something about the millinery business that spells romance. Certainly there was about this particular millinery business. Mildred Harris, Eve Lippman and, Ethel Westheimer are partners, with a smart and successful hat shop as their property. Last Sunday all three of them were married and are all away on their honeymoon, leaving the shop flat, in the hands of employees. The moment the honeymoons are over, however, back they will all go to the shop and conduct the business as of yore. The Rev. Dr. Edward Lissman married all three couples, two of them in a doubles wedding, and the third a few hours later. You can get free taxi rides in New York every once in a while if you happen to be strolling in the right vicinities at the rush hours. The new taxi regulations forbid the drivers’ turning into certain crowded blocks unless the have passengers. For the sake of avoiding long circuitous trips to get in front of a theatre, for in- INTELLIGENCE W. E. Allen California Biological Feature Service. Some time ago a man caught a rock bass on the north side of our pier but his hook broke away from the line and allowed the fish to drop back into the sea. A few minutes later a woman on the south side of the pier caught the same fish, as was easily proven by the loose hook in its mouth. Such action on the part of the fish gives one a very poor opinion of its intelligence. Other cases, however lead people to think that fishes may have a good deal of intelligence, as for example when in clear water a wary old fellow is seen to refuse a nice juicy bait dangled in front of him. Students of experimental or of comparative psychology have studied all sorts of animals in an effort to determine their grades of intelligence and fish have not been neglected. In one of the most famous experiments an aquarium divided into two parts by a glass partition was used. In one compartment was placed some perch, in the other some minnows. For a long time the perch persisted in butting their hears against the glass in an effort to catch the minnows, but they finally stopped doing it. After this the glass partition was taken and the perch were seen to swim up to the place where it had beehad and to follow up and down as though it were still there. One of the conclusions reached by means of this experiment was that the perch has a very low order of intelligence. It may be, however, that tests of intelligence do not tell the whole truth. In fact it is hardly possible that they should. We rate man as having the highest intelligence amongst living things but many of the tests of his most common everyday experiences result in a manner shockingly similar to that of a fish. For example, there is the person who tries to beat the express train over the crossing, the one who rocks the boat or plays with firearms, and the many who indulge in stimulants, narcotics and unsuitable foods to their own injury. If it is not fair to rate the intelligence of human individuals by such isolated activities perhaps it is not fair to rate too closely the intelligence of the fish mentioned above. The rating of the fish ought to be made on its capacity for meet- San Francisco hotel clerk tells the police someone stole $1000 from the office while he "was down in the cellar firing the furnace." We believe this is one of the best alibis we ever heard of being down in the cellar. Tom Slim says, One thing funnier than a man with rouge on his lips is a man with rouge on his forehead. Bet there aren't any cuss words a tax collector hasn't heard. WILLING TO TRADE This one from Judge: Moses talked to his attorneys for a few minutes in husky whispers. The judge caught only the several times repeated word alibi. Then Moses arrose, scratched his head, and addressed the court: "Judge, yo' Honah, cou's I's only an ign'ant niggah, an Ah don't want to bothah yo' Honah, but Ah would suttily like to trade one o' these high lawyers fo' a good witness. RAH FOR THE WIMMIN! Ten Chicago women were indicted for election frauds. Who said they couldn't learn politics? If there isn't any hell, as Conau Doyle says, we've just sent an oil stock salesman on a useless errand! A RESTFUL EVENING "How is the music in the Jazz-Razz Cafe?" "Great! I was there with my wife last night, and couldn't hear a word she said." THE RADIO OMAR KHAYYAM A snappy aerial underneath the bough. A crystal set, a pair of phones and Thou Beside me listening to the radio—Oh radio, 'twere Paradise enow! QUEST. AND ANS. What becomes of the 977 of each thousand who, statistics say, never finish college?—Puzzled. Ans.: They're out earning money to endow more universities. A HINT Edith—I would never marry a coward. Edgar—Well, about how brave would a man have to be to meet with your approval? Edith—He would have to possess courage at least enough to propose. Nevertheless—The bonus is going to make a lot of great grandchildren happy. Edison has put out another list of questions, but what the world needs is more answers. You can get free taxi rides in New York every once in a while if you happen to be strolling in the right vicinities at the rush hours. The new taxi regulations forbid the drivers' turning into certain crowded blocks unless the have passengers. For the sake of avoiding long circuitous trips to get in front of a theatre, for instance, at the hour when the crowds are leaving, they are delighted to take an accommodating person into their car. And some of them will take you for a block or two any time if you will let them drive up in front of a hotel with you safely enclosed within. Annie Oakley is back in New York. The one-time intrepid shooter with the Wild West shows has retired from public life and is taking out her trusty rifle only to help along a charity show down on Long Island. She still carries the gun Buffalo Bill gave her many years ago, and her husband still travels along to be shot at. For forty years, she has been shooting at him within the ring and never has he been hurt. Her hair is silver now, and the other day she was wearing a black dress with an old-fashioned lace "chocker collar. But to me, Annie Oakley will always be a dashing girl in a buckskin suit and sombrero. Macklyn Arbuckle is to be on the "speaking"" stage this season. He will have the leading role in "Wild Oats Lane", written as well as produced by George Broadhurst. The play will open in Atlantic City this month and a few weeks later will come to Broadway. We are entertaining a veritable mining camp in the heart of our city. The contractor who is constructing a tunnel under Forty-second street, has built the "camp" in Bryant Park, with high board fences to protect it from the inquisitive peerings of the passing population. Little houses have been thrown up there for the feeding of the workers and if one could shut off the surrounding view, could easily be imagined to be a setting in the mining districts of West Virginia or Nevada. William Miller of Brooklyn has his own ideas on how long it takes to explate original sin. At least his conduct would permit of such a deduction. There isn't time enough, even if you live a century. He is celebrating his one hundredth birthday. As the oldest Sunday school pupil in the country, he has missed only forty Sunays in his ninety-six years of attendance. He is also active otherwise—takes long walks, is a hound for wood chopping, and other pastimes which you and I regard as violent. As a matter of fact, there is too much of a endency even amongst authoritative scientists to reach a formal conclusion or to state a positive rule before the evidence is all in or before it is established on rock bottom. (As for the swarms of pseudo-scientists and fakers they are not bound by evidence in any degree or kind.) Too much haste and too much rigidity in practical applications of a conclusion or rule or principle may at times be distinctively dangerous to a free people. My personal opinion is that the prevailing fads of paycho-analysis and measurements of intelligence involve real danger to us as a social group. In the present discussion psychoCleanlines Service OUR SODA EXPERIENCED Heying's Edgar—Well, about how brave would a man have to be to meet with your approval? Edith—He would have to possess courage at least enough to propose. Nevertheless— The bonus is going to make a lot of great grandchildren happy. Edison has put out another list of questions, but what the world needs is more answers. WE'LL SAY SHE CAN Attorney general of Kansas rules school teachers can dance. Don't laugh at folks in love; laugh with them. Everbody loves the man who doesn't bust in where he doesn't. WORLD'S WORST COLLISION Man in a reverie runs into a woman in a tantrum. They're both new William Miller of Brooklyn has his own ideas on how long it takes to explate original sin. At least his conduct would permit of such a deduction. There isn't time enough, even if you live a century. He is celebrating his one hundredth birthday. As the oldest Sunday school pupil in the country, he has missed only forty Sunays in his ninety-six years of attendance. He is also active otherwise—takes long walks, is a hound for wood chopping, and other pastimes which you and I regard as violent. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W I am not a price cutter, I merely sell for less. DANZ PIANO Co. 162 West Center Anaheim, Calif. GUARANTEED FORD AND FORDSON REPAIRING All garages do some Ford repairing. We do nothing else. Our equipment and permanent organization mean something to you. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN—FORDSON Corner Adele and Los Angeles S.s. Phone 263 CALIFORNIA ILLIGENCE W. E. Allen Biological Feature Service. Mogo a man, caught at the north side of our book broke away from followed the fish to drop sea. A few minutes on the south side of it the same fish, as was by the loose hook in which action on the part tres one a very poor intelligence. Other lead people to think they have a good deal of for example when in secondary old fellow is seen twice juicy bait dangled. experimental or of psychology have studied animals in an effort to degrades of intelligence not been neglected. In most famous experiments divided into two partsition was used. In one was placed some perch, some minnows. For a perch persisted in but against the glass in match the minnows, but stopped doing it. After partition was taken were seen to swim up where it had beeh and down as though it bee. One of the conclusory means of this experiment the perch has a very intelligence. however, that tests of we not tell the whole it is hardly possible valid. We rate man as highest intelligence although things but many of us most common everyes result in a manner similar to that of a fish. 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Buster Keaton is seen in "The Paleface." There is also an unique vaudeville offering. It takes men with nothing to say a long time to say it. If some one we don't like has real wit, we hate him twice as much. the tests by which the mental rating of Johnnie or Susie is irrevocably fixed. From the biological viewpoint it is not conceivable that even the most competent, experienced, just and conscientious examiner could reach an Infallable judgment with the ordinary child by the routine method. His only cases of complete certainty would be those so extreme that they might be suspected or identified in ordinary relationships. In the hands of many people who attempt or are forced to use it the method, of intelligence tests is open to grave suspicion. It should be handled only by thoroughly competent people of proper personality, under proper condalions and its results should be regarded as suggestive and tentative instead of obligatory or final. Above all things it should be remembered in the case of children that mental characteristics are likely to undergo just as great and wonderful chang with increasing age as to physical characteristics. The way should be left open for detection and use of such changes. most common everyresult in a manner dollar to that of a fish. there is the person who the express train over the one who rocks the with firearms, and the edge in stimulants, narsuitable foods to their if it is not fair to rate of human individuals and activities perhaps it rate too closely the inthe fish mentioned ating of the fish ought its capacity for meettudes of its whole life. or type of error, tho give ground for absothough it may suggest conclusion. of fact, there is too ency even amongst centists to reach a foror to state a positive evidence is all in or established on rock, botthe swarms of pseudofakers they are not ence in any degree or each haste and too much technical applications of a rule or principle may distinctively dangerous. My personal opinion prevailing fads of and measurements of involve real danger to group. ment discussion psychoand in response to his parents admonitions he says that his rating brings his promotion so there is no use in studying if he prefers to do something else. Another boy, also of influential family, was rated low in fact too low for routine work of the grades. On the protest of his father his principal undertook to give him individual instructions out of school hours instead of putting him in the group for defectives. In a year or two he was given the standard tests again and rated high. It is well known to biologists (or at least to those who study life under natural conditions) that living things cannot be fully understood by examining them piecemeal and in segments. Even in the case of an animal so low as the fish intelligence analysis must be dismissed with the mere statement that nine tenths of it is only roughly determined after long and arduous study. How absurd then to expect to get an absolute rating of the intelligence of the highly complex human individual by brief use of a standardized procedure under artificial conditions. The fact of the matter is that our schools are already overloaded with machinery and routine processes but intelligence tests are the great educational fad and must be given whether correctly or not. Hence in many cases the hurried and harrassed teacher or principal (who may also be incompetent and prejudiced) goes through the routine of giving cleanliness Service Quality ALL THESE AND MORE AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCED DISPENSER eying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" DAVE'S Shoe Special For Saturday Mens' Shoes U. S. Army All Leather Munson last Shoes, $4.50 values .... Men's All Leather Dress Shoes, Goodyear welt, $7.00 values .... Womens' Shoes' One-Strap Low Cuts, just the thing to wear around home .... Misses' Black Kid Oxfords. This is a shoe worth buying .... 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