oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-24

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS THERE IS NO BRIGHTNESS ON THE EARTH, NO GLORY IN THE SKY, NO PEACE IN REST, NO JOY IN MIRTH, EXCEPT WHEN THOU ARE NIGH. —Lucy Larcom. OBSERVANCE OF LAW IS NATION'S NEED President Coolidge makes a distinction as between the law observance and law enforcement which is quite pertinent at this time. In addressing the Women's National Committee for Law Enforcement, Mr. Coolidge said that he sometimes wishes "that people would put a little more emphasis upon the observance of the law than they do upon its enforcement; it is a maxim of our institutions that the government does not make the people, but the people make the government." This is something to engage the serious thought of the people. The fate of government and of law lies with the people themselves. They make the government. And they determine, in and of themselves, whether or not laws shall be effective. If there were faithful, conscientious observance of law throughout society, there would be little or no need for measures to enforce law. Voluntary observance is far better than enforced obedience to law. There should be greater attention toward observance of law as chance of the people and not as something thrust upon them. The tree of honesty bears no bitter fruit. PREVENTABLE FIRES BIG MENACE TO STATE There is no thought more to be urged upon the people during Forest Protection Week than the thought of co-operating to prevent fires. An ounce of effort to prevent fires is worth a ton of effort to quench fires after they are started. This state The tree of honesty bears no bitter fruit. PREVENTABLE FIRES BIG MENACE TO STATE There is no thought more to be urged upon the people during Forest Protection Week than the thought of co-operating to prevent fires. An ounce of effort to prevent fires is worth a ton of effort to quench fires after they are started. This state is not damaged by fires which never start. But it is menaced and damaged dreadfully by conflagrations which originate in carelessness. No fewer than six lives were lost in this state last year in fires which were preventable—and the property losses ran into the millions. This is a peril with which the public should assist in coping. There should be the fullest, heartiest and most practical cooperation between the people and the constituted authorities in striving to prevent forest fires. Nothing is really gained that is acquired through dishonorable means. At DEL MONTE service counts too Equally important with the quality of Zerolene, which we believe to be the best oil made for the lubrication of the modern automobile, whether of eastern or western origin and irrespective of price, is the service offered by over 700 Standard Oil Company Service Stations and thousands of Zerolene dealers throughout the Pacific Coast states. A recent letter from the Del Monte Properties Company, Del Monte, Calif., makes this point: "We operate a fleet of twelve Winton cars in the guest passenger service in addition to quite a fleet of commercial type vehicles, ranging all the way from Fords to five-ton Packard trucks, all of which are lubricated with the Zerolene oils and greases." POEMS THAT LIVE WE'LL GO NO MORE A-ROVING So, we'll go no more a-roving So late into the night, Though the heart be still as lovin' And the moon be still as bright For the sword outwears its sheath And the soul wears out the breast, And the heart must pause to breathe, And love itself have rest. Though the night was made for loving, And the day returns too soon, Yet we'll go no more a-roving By the light of the moon. —Lord Byron. SPRING Spring, the sweet Spring, is the year's pleasant king; Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring. Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing — Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo! The palm and May make country houses gay, Lambs frisk and play, the sheep-herds pipe all day. And we hear aye birds tune this merry lay — Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo! The fields breathe sweet, the daisies kiss our feet, Young lovers meet, old wives a-sunning sit; A recent letter from the Del Monte Properties Company, Del Monte, Calif., makes this point: "We operate a fleet of twelve Winton cars in the guest passenger service in addition to quite a fleet of commercial type vehicles, ranging all the way from Fords to five-ton Packard trucks, all of which are lubricated with the Zerolene oils and greases supplied by your company. "The uniformly prompt and courteous treatment which we have received in connection with this service is a credit to your organization and it is putting it mildly indeed to state that our experience both with your products and service has been highly satisfactory." Big users don't pay tribute to the superstition that there is something mysteriously "better" about "eastern" oils just because they cost more — why should you? Insist on Zerolene, even if it does cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) This booklet reports independent service tests of Zerolene made by a number of help users. Ask any Standard Oil Company representative or customer dealer for a copy. Health Less medicine and more shoes repairing will save more than money, for medicine is only a small part of the heavy expense of illness. There is also the loss of time from work or from school. Wet feet, cold feet, perspiring feet or tired feet are very often the direct cause of sickness. So if your shoes are run down or worn, bring them in and we will rebuild them. East Side Shoe Rebuilding Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 312 E. Center St. Anaheim RES t Sunday Publisher Plain Dealer THE TIGER'S CUB DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION NEW YORK JUNE 24 TAMMANY GOV. AL SMITH - NY. DEM. PRESIDENTIAL - CAINIDATE - 'BEST GOV. SINCE TILDEN' OK - NEW YORK WORLD WHOS WILL IN THE DAY? MRS. FLORENCE COLL PORTER The first woman to vote national Republican conwill be one of the importainine figures in the comclave in Cleveland, O., in She is Mrs. Florence Porter of Los Angeles, Ca She was named delegatChicago convention in 1935, also served as one of the L dential electors on the ReJohnson ticket that same She has been active in organizations and mosince the death of her B Rev. Charles Porter, in 188 ing time to devote to these ties while raising her thredren. She served on the editorof the Los Angeles Herald years, has written extensiperiodicals, and has servec editorial staff of the CaOutlook and Women's CluSan Francisco. She has beactive in the work of the heley Boys' home, in Los An She is still president of Angeles equal suffrage assand was formerly vice-pof the California FederatWomen's Clubs. She is now serving as a a of the executive commitmen's division, of the Rep committee. REPRESENTATIVE LEON CARSTARPHEN DYNE A unique plan for olo funds for the enforcement GOV ALSMITH - NY. DEM PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE - BEST GOV SINCE TILDAN OK - NEW YORK WORLD PARAGRAPHS By QUILLEN Note to the composing room: "Save the sub-head, 'The driver did not stop'." Courtesy is what you get at a police station if you look like a million dollars. The old-timer who died with his boots on was a bad man; the modern is a pedestrian. At any rate the investigators didn't drag in the names of Washington and Cromwell. The fault in primaries is that they indicate what the people want, not what the politicians want. It's a funny world. McTigue is still champion and Germany doesn't admit she was licked. Why doesn't the corner butcher bray about his "glorious history"? He has made much blood flow. When the modern speaks of a natural school-girl complexion, he is thinking of the fourth grade. Let the French have military control of the Ruhr. Why make it one exception on the Continent? One can't write and play tennis, but so far arithmetic hasn't been classed as unbecoming a gentleman. She is still president of Angeles equal suffrage assn. and was formerly vice-president of the California Federation Women's Clubs. She is now serving as a member of the executive committee men's division, of the Representation Committee. REPRESENTATIVE LEON CARSTARPHEN DYLAN A unique plan for our funds for the enforcement ofhibition has been suggested by Representative Idas C. Dyer of Missouri. Vocates the sale of near-records of 2.75 per cent and the cost of a tax on the sale of sales receipts to be used to pay the expenses of dry cement. He believes that processing and taxing of the sellers would eliminate old evils and that three-fourth persons would then supply present dry laws. Dyer is a native of Mt. His parents journeyed to state from Virginia and Ket with their parents. Dyer went on a farm in Warren county was educated in the schools, Central Wesleyan and Warrenton, Mo., and Western university at St. Louis. His first important political flee was that of assistant attorney of St. Louis. He ftered congress for the sixty-season. He received a cent of election to the following sion, but was unseated to contest instituted by the cratic candidate. He was reed two years later and has continuously since. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Too many of us do not distinguish between healthful exercise and muscle tearing contortions. "Exercise," carried to the point of fatigue, has been overdone. That drug which serves to deaden nerves, you can't depend upon it. If you'll immunize Fido against rabies, it won't be necessary to immunize Willie. The baby tossed and tumbled. And, to cool his heated brow, They gave him fever powders—He isn't tossing now. Mothers or others who have colds should wear gauze masks when handling babies. Deafness Overcome By Amazing Invention Thousands Deaf For Years Now Hear Perfectly An amazing invention which enables anyone whose auditory nerve is still active to hear the slightest sound as clearly and distinctly as a person whose hearing is natural is announced by the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 554-U, Monadnock Bldg., 681 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. The manufacturers are so proud of the achievement and so confident that everyone who is hard of hearing will be amazed and delighted with results that they are offering to send it on ten days free trial. They require no deposit or advance payment of any kind, but send it prepaid for ten days free use entirely at their own risk and expense. If you suffer from deafness in any degree, take advantage of their liberal free trial offer. Send them your name and address today. Adv. Why doesn't the corner butcher bray about his "glorious history"? He has made much blood flow. When the modern speaks of a natural school-girl complexion, he is thinking of the fourth grade. Let the French have military control of the Ruhr. Why make it one exception on the Continent? One can't write and play tennis, but so far arithmetic hasn't been classed as unbecoming a gentleman. A dog is luckler than a manager. He can bury the bones instead of sending them back to the mine. They have found the romains of Sodom, but they haven't yet figured out how other towns get by. Nature changes little. Grandmother may bob her hair, but she still weeps when little Willie's rabies, it won't be necessary to On a rainy Sunday, Dad seems to think the "dally dozen" refers to naps. It is significant that Mars is the only planet that has nerve enough to come unusually close to earth this year. You can't tell. The three best tennis players in Greenville, S. C., have twins, but all of them made their reputations in singles. There are two kinds of women: Those who have had it bobbed, and those who wonder how they would look that way. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St—Phone 1197 THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH, 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 WHOS WHO IN THE DAY'S NEWS MRS. FLORENCE COLLINS PORTER The first woman to vote in a national Republican convention will be one of the important female figures in the coming conceive in Cleveland, O., in June. She is Mrs. Florence Collinsorter of Los Angeles, Calif. She was named delegate to the Chicago convention in 1912. She so served as one of the 13 presidential electors on the Roosevelt-Johnson ticket that same year. She has been active in women's organizations and movements since the death of her husband, Rev. Charles Porter, in 1893, finding time to devote to these activities while raising her three children. She served on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Herald for five years, has written extensively for periodicals, and has served on the editorial staff of the California Outlook and Women's Citizen of San Francisco. She has been very active in the work of the McKinley Boys' home, in Los Angeles. She is still president of the Los Angeles equal suffrage association and was formerly vice-president of the California Federation of women's Clubs. She is now serving as a member of the executive committee, women's division, of the Republican committee. REPRESENTATIVE LEONIDAS CARSTARPHEN DYER A unique plan for obtaining ends for the enforcement of prohibition has been suggested. She is still president of the Los Angeles equal suffrage association and was formerly vice-president of the California Federation of women's Clubs. She is now serving as a member of the executive committee, women’s division, of the Republican committee. REPRESENTATIVE LEONIDAS CARSTARPHEN DYER A unique plan for obtaining ends for the enforcement of prohibition has been suggested to engress by Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri. He advocates the sale of near-real beer 2.75 per cent and the collection a tax on the sale of said beer, he receipts to be used to help delay the expenses of dry enforcement. He believes that proper licensing and taxing of the beerellers would eliminate old time laws and that three-fourths of the persons would then support the present dry laws. Dyer is a native of Missouri. His parents journeyed to that state from Virginia and Kentucky with their parents. Dyer was born in a farm in Warren county. He is educated in the public schools, Central Wesleyan college, Warrenton, Mo., and Washington university at St. Louis. His first important political office was that of assistant circuit attorney of St. Louis. He first entered congress for the sixty-second session. He received a certificate election to the following senate, but was unseated through best instituted by the Democratic candidate. He was re-elected two years later and has served continuously since. An ardent admirer of President Elliot, of Harvard University, once said of him: "What an opportunity, what pleasant work you must have as president of a great university, where thousands of young men, full of life and promise, are always about you to keep you young!" "Come to my office," said the great administrator, "and I will show you that work is routine, just one day's work after another." And yet here was a great soul, who, out of his days of work, could and did make a name for himself, one of the most distinguished among the names on the honor roll of our republic. 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