oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-06

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS There is in man a Higher than love of happiness. He can do without happiness, and instead thereof find blessedness.—Thomas Carlyle. HURTFUL EMBARGOES TO END SOON The National Department of Agriculture is using its influence with the western states which have imposed unnecessarily drastic quarantine regulations against California products to induce those commonwealths to modify their embargoes and to bring them within the bounds of reason. There is assurance that soon there will be modifications which should admit of the free shipment of California orchard and field products into other states. California has no objection to reasonable precautions on the part of other states. This state is exercising its quarantine rights quite rigidly within its own borders. It would not be so inconsistent as to deny to other states the privileges and rights which it claims and exercises for itself within its own borders. But some of the embargoes are beyond reason, prompted by a frenzy of fear. The authorities at Washington are conducting a campaign of education, to eliminate these foolish fears and to bring about modifications of burdensome, damaging and unnecessary restrictions upon the free shipment and marketing of California field and orchard products. Despite its handicaps, the United States Navy is doing remarkably well in its maneuvers, Secretary Wilbur finds. The morale of the navy is excellent. Give the children the best in literature. Books, newspapers and magazines have big influence upon the life of the young. See that they get the proper matter for their reading. Despite its handicaps, the United States Navy is doing remarkably well in its maneuvers, Secretary Wilbur finds. The morale of the navy is excellent. Give the children the best in literature. Books, newspapers and magazines have big influence upon the life of the young. See that they get the proper matter for their reading. Indifference of the good citizen toward public questions and toward political functionings is perhaps the greatest menace to the life of this Nation. There is nothing to offset this. Build your Home now while you need it! This is the home-building year. As you travel over the country you see thousands of homes being erected. People have come to the realization that it is free economy to put their money in permanent building, rather than pay out so much for rent or for board and lodging, with nothing left to show for it in the end. The American family spirit has much to do with it. Every child is entitled to a real home. People who have children want their boys and girls to know what it is to live in a house, with a yard. A few minutes with a pencil and paper will convince you that you can own a home suitable for your needs. Talk it over with your dealer. He is a practitioner in building. He knows conditions; his experience is valuable to you. He wants to give you the kind of service that will make a friend of you. GIBBS LUMBER CO. 801 E. BROADWAY PHONE 801 PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLLEN War: Snipers. Peace: Snoop Some men are born golfers some never can think up a alibi. The chap who says helium the most costly gas never saw the senate gallery. The first bone of contention we recall it, was developed Adam's rib. It isn't classical literature less it averages about seven mas to the sentence. At any rate this kind of p has stopped the seramble to credit for the victory. Fable: He cut her allow from $50 to $3 the week, but love did not grow less. A good executive is one who wit enough not to meddle those who do the work. To villagers spring is a se when they can again get we over at the same time. Judgment day won't be so They won't take hear-say dence against the dead. Many at Poet Laureate has nothing to say, but only one had nothing to say to report Discretion is the quality makes you prefer a cold to remedies suggested by friends. No doubt a bone killed Through Pullman Sleepers daily to St. Paul and Minneapolis Drawingroom-Compartment sleepers from Los Angeles every morning at 10:50 on the famous Los Angeles Limited—straight through to St. Paul in 67 hours and 40 minutes, Minneapolis 68 hours and 25 minutes—hours the quickest to the Twin Cities. ALSO through sleepers daily to Salt Lake City, Denver, Butte, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, all via the direct and enjoyable route through SCENIC SALT LAKE CITY Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, Agent REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. L ature and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyer PASTOR 512 E. Center St.—Phone 11 URES accept Sunday and Publisher Plain Dealer "OUT, DAMNED SPOT! OUT, I SAY!" POLITICAL SPOTLIGHT THE GIGANTIC MUSCLE SHORLS PROJECT WHO'S WINNING IN THE DAYS HOWARD CARR Howard Carter, co-with the late Lord Carlyle the tomb of King Tut is back in the United States before work of coffin of King Tut is re-year. He is confident troversy between the Egyptian governments tied amicably and the tinued uninterrupted. While America clashed and lists his achievements for ancient tombs in Egypt with the world American Egyptologist born in England—Swain folk, in 1873. He is the son of Sir Carter, an English painter whose health was poor was educated by priests and took up animal training the guidance of his was painting with sundry in 1890 ill health made able for him to leave England joined the English Army Survey under Professor went to Egypt as an art veyor. His health improved came fascinated by this for antiquities. From 1899 he was in the harri excavating campaign he reorganized the administration of upper Bury Sir William Garston. was the first Egyptolstall electric lighting in of the kings and Abu Sidon. He discovered the Thothmas IV, the royal Mentuhetep, the tomb out in the valley and PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLLEN ar: Snipers. Peace: Snoopers. me men are born golfers, and never can think up a good chap who says helium is most costly gas never sat in enate gallery. the first bone of contention, as ocall it, was developed from 's rib. isn't classical literature unaverage about seven comto the sentence. any rate this kind of peace stopped the scramble to claim for the victory. He cut her allowance $50 to $3 the week, but her did not grow less. good executive is one who has nough not to meddle with who do the work. villagers spring is a season, they can again get wet all at the same time. agreement day won't be so bad. won't take hear-say eviagainst the dead. my at Poet Laureate has had ng to say, but only one has nothing to say to reporters. secretion is the quality that as you prefer a cold to the lies suggested by your doubt a bone killed 5000 ABE MARTIN TH' COLONIAL Bridge Club gave a smoker last night for Miss Tawney Apple, treasurer o' th' Fairy Grotto movie palace, who talks some o' marryin' a non-proressional. Tell Binkley, who's allus been an' outstandin' figure, finally got hit t'day. REMOVABLE HANDLE An easily attached handle has been invented to replace one on hand baggage that has been worn out or broken. DINNER STORIES Henry Sullivan, the famous swimmer, told this not long ago: "Of course," he said, "you've heard of the little girl's Teddy bear 'Gladly,' that she named from the hymn, 'Gladly, my crosseyed bear.'" "There was once a colored man who had a coon dog named 'Moreover.'" "'Queer name, that, for a dog,' a gentleman said. 'Where did you get the name from, Cajus?'" "'Moreover am a Biblical name, sah,' Cajus, the owner of the dog, explained." "'Yes?' said the gentleman. 'How so?'" "'Don't you remember, sah,' said the colored man, 'whar de Good Book says:'" "'Moreover the dog came and licked his wounds." A story is told of a Missouri lawyer who used an unusual expedient to get a client out of trouble. This client was charged with stealing a hog. When the man came to the lawyer's office to engage counsel the lawyer took him into his private office. "Now if I take your case you will have to be perfectly honest with me," the lawyer explained. "Now tell me, did you steal this hog or not?" "Well, yes, sir, I did," the man admitted. "But I have a big family and no money and I sure was in need of meat!" "That's all right," the lawyer assured him. "You bring me half POEMS THAT SONG Go, forget me—why shoO'er that brow a shaGo, forget me—and tom Brightly smile ansing. Smile, though I shall thee; May thy soul with shine, Lasting as the gloom Like the sun, thy presing, Clothes the meanest light; And when thou, like bing, Loveliest objects fade All things looked so bhee, That they nothing seethee; By that pure and luciEarthly things were fined. Go, thou vision wildly Softly on my soul thu Go, for me no longer b Hope and Beauty! faGo and all that once de Take, and leave me all Glory's burning — swell, Fancy and the Poet's —Rev. C ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT "I wish to say that PILLIS worked O.K. on couple of hours and left me at once. I plede of them in the NEEMOVABLE HANDLE An easily attached handle has been invented to replace one on hand baggage that has been worn out or broken. LOANS 60% of present market value of any active listed or unlisted stock loaned quickly. No red tape or delay. Loans can be run for three or six months. WE OFFER (Subject) 500 Julian Pump ... Mkt 10 Julian Pico ... 15.00 40 Julian Petr. com $17.50 40 Julian Petr. pfd. 30.00 4000 Harry Morris No.3 .10 10 Fifty-fifty ... 10.00 10 White Star No. 1 10.00 10 Twin Bell ... 20.00 10 Wiley No. 1 ... 15.00 1000 San Martinez ... 7.50 400 Perpetual Royalty .50 50 Vanderbilt Units 72.50 500 West Chemicals .19 75 Star Motors ... 7.00 1000 Port Lobos ... 3.0 20 Doble S. M. ... 7.50 675 Peerless Laun pfd .95 1400 Texcal O. & R. .05 100 Rickenbacker M 7.50 1050 Owenwood ... 0.7 10 King's Food Prod 19.00 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Moreland Com. Snowolene Oil Moreland pfd. Nat. Security Monolith com. Calwin Oil Monolith pfd. W. Auto Sup. C Doble Steam Foster & Lincoln Mtg U.Kleiser C. Peerless Laun. Pacific Stors U Owenwood Samson T. & R We are active in all markets Polychrome Frame FITTED WITH OUR HIGH CLASS MIRRORS* SEE OUR DISPLAY SANTA ANA ART GLASS WORK 1204 EAST FOURTH ST. SANTA TUESDAY, MAY SIXTH, 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 WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS HOWARD CARTER Howard Carter, co-discoverer with the late Lord Carnarvon of the tomb of King Tut-ankh-amen, is back in the United States for a time before work of opening the coffin of King Tut is resumed next year. He is confident that controversy between the British and Egyptian governments will be settled amicably and the work continued uninterrupted. While America claims Carter and lists his achievements in the hunts for ancient tombs and refers in Egypt with the work of other American Egyptologists, he was born in England—Swaffham, Norfolk, in 1873. He is the son of Samuel John Carter, an English painter. Because his health was poor Howard was educated by private tutors and took up animal painting under the guidance of his father. He was painting with success, when in 1890 ill health made it advisable for him to leave England. He joined the English Archaeological Survey under Professor Petrie and went to Egypt as an assistant surveyor. His health improved. He became fascinated by this searching for antiquities. From 1893 to 1899 he was in the Deir el Bahari excavating campaign. Then he reorganized the antiquity administration of upper Egypt under Sir William Garston. Later he was the first Egyptologist to install electric lighting in the tombs of the kings and Abu Simbol. He discovered the tombs of Thothmas IV, the royal tombs of Mentuhetep, the tomb of Hatsheput. Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying CULTIVATED REFINEMENT IN ART—Minneapolis Journal Any step toward greater beauty and perfection in the arts, providing that it is a step and not a stumble, is sure to be welcomed with enthusiasm and appreciation. What is spoken of by artists as "two immensely useful principles" have recently been discovered, or perhaps we should say rediscovered, and, for our national pride, by Americans. They are considered of worldwide importance. The first is the rediscovery of the principle of Egyptian and Greek design by the late Jay Hambridge, and called by him "dynamic symmetry." The second discovery, by the late William H. Goodyear, is destined, according to the prediction of M. August Choisy, of the Institute of France, to cause a veritable revolution in architecture." Professor Goodyear proved the existence of international irregularities or "refinements", as he called them, purposefully built into the more important building from antiquity to the Rennaisance, to add "quality" and charm. The principles of "dynamic symmetry" have been known to mathematicians for they are found laid down in the thirteenth book of Euclid, but that these thorems and demonstrations had any practical connection with design has been lost sight of for centuries. Mr. Hambridge, in his publications and in his courses for students of design, takes up these demonstrations and shows their connection with design in architecture, painting, or allied arts. "Refinements" are the saving graces. They have been compared to wit and humor in a strong, purposeful man. Without them his concentrated purposefulness and undeviating integrity would become almost unbearable, even repellant. With them, he presents the mellow, gracious, charming and lovable character that attracts. In a man's character, integrity to the line would be represented in a building by "dynamic symmetry", and his wit, charm and mellowness would be represented by what Professor Goodyear called "refinements"—that mellowness of outline that makes the dif- His health improved. He became fascinated by this searching for antiquities. From 1893 to 1899 he was in the Deir-el Baharl excavating campaign. Then he reorganized the antiquity administration of upper Egypt under Sir William Garston. Later he was the first Egyptologist to install electric lighting in the tombs of the kings and Abu Simbol. He discovered the tombs of Thothmas IV, the royal tombs of Mentuhetep, the tomb of Hatshepsut in the valley, and the cliff tomb of his queen, and the cemetery of the eighteenth dynasty queens. He first became associated with Lord Carnarvon when under his patronage he carried out explorations at the Thebian Necropolis. Carter began hunting for Tutankhamen's tomb in 1907. In 1922, just as he was about to abandon the search, the long-sought treasure was discovered. SONG Go, forget me—why should sorrow O'er that brow a shadow fling? Go, forget me—and tomorrow Brightly smile and sweetly sing. Smile, though I shall never hear thee; May thy soul with pleasure shine, Lasting as the gloom of mine. Like the sun, thy presence glowing, Clothes the meanest things in light; And when thou, like him, art going, Loveliest objects fade in night. All things looked so bright about thee, That they nothing seem without thee; By that pure and lucid mind Earthly things were too refined. Go, thou vision wildly gleaming, Softly on my soul that fell; Go, for me no longer beaming—Hope and Beauty! fare ye well! Go and all that once delighted Take, and leave me all benighted; Glory's burning — generous swell, Fancy and the Poet's shell. —Rev. C. Wolfe. ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP "I wish to say that FOLEY'S PILLS worked O.K. on me in a couple of hours and the pains left me at once. I took a couple of them in the afternoon, "Refinements" are the saving graces. They have been compared to wit and humor in a strong, purposeful man. Without them his concentrated purposefulness and undeviating integrity would become almost unbearable, even repellant. With them, he presents the mellow, gracious, charming and lovable character that attracts. In a man's character, integrity to the line would be represented in a building by "dynamic symmetry", and his wit, charm and mellowness would be represented by what Professor Goodyear called "refinements"—that mellowness of outline makes the difference between hardness, or harshness and the subtle and almost indescribable thing that attracts the eye and engages the heart. These principles apply in architecture, not only to the outside of the house, but to the interior, the decorations and the furnishings. Harsh, straight lines are avoided, and constant and subtle variations meet and delight the eye. "Quality" is added to woodwork, mouldings, furniture and picture frames. For students in any art, these things are of the utmost importance and value. And for the rest of us, who are students of the fine art of life, they also have their values. The old intrigues of the fathers often missed the charm and mellowness given by the "refinements." The grace and charm of life are as essential to the well rounded character as is the "dynamic symmetry" given by the old integrities and uprightnessness. We should do well to cultivate what Horace called the teres atque rotundus—the well turned, well rounded character. 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