oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-23

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS WE CANNOT LIVE ON PROBABILITIES. THE FAITH IN WHICH WE CAN LIVE BRAVELY AND DIE IN PEACE. MUST BE A CERTAINTY, SO FAR AS IT PROFESSES TO BE FAITH AT ALL OF IT IS NOTHING. THERE IS A POWER IN THE SOUL, QUITE DISTINCT FROM THE INTELLECT, BY WHICH GOD IS FELT. THE CHRISTIAN KNOWS THROUGH THE HEART.—JAMES A. PROUDE. COLLEGE TRAINING In these days of high wages for manual workers as compared with brain workers, young people are giving the question of a college education more thought than was the case a few years ago. Then they knew that college training was desirable, now they are not so sure. It is doubtful if anyone ever regretted the time and money spent in getting an education. College training gives one poise and self-confidence such as nothing else can. And, while technical training is necessary for professional work, and cultural training is highly desirable to one who wishes to get the most out of life, nearly all college students and alumni confess that this is the least the college has to offer. It is the personal contacts with professors, instructors and fellow students that count most and mean most in after life. Not that the social side of college life should be emphasized too strongly, but we learn from those we touch in our daily lives and at college there is a great opportunity for such study. Going to college usually means leaving home for the first time for the young man or woman, and this experience alone is a test of character, and if rightly met, is broadening. A college training always pays in dollars and cents, also even though our joke writers love to ridicule the college graduate in search of a job. The two great menaces confronting California this year are carelessness with fire and wastefulness with water. GOOD HIGHWAYS NECESSARY Civilization follows beaten trails. These trails the pioneers blazed. In Mexico today, as in the United States yesterday, the mule-pack is giving way to the well-laden auto, as roads follow slowly in the wake of a stable, civilized government. Good connecting highways in the United States came after the great railroads. In the neighbor countries to the south of us the highways are preceding a far-reaching railroad development. Railroads there will undoubtedly be, in addition to the few already constructed, but the highways will have led the way. In their round-the-world flight, American aviators are making out air routes which will precede both railway and paved highway. The need of communication between all parts of the world is speeding up the normal process of development. It is well, too, for air and land and water routes are first aids to the distribution of mutual understanding and good will as well as to commerce and civilization. Many persons in fighting moral battles use only blank cartridges. These are dull days in New York, compared to that feverish deadlock week. Delegates to the Democratic national convention earned the capital prize for endurance. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Regular Finished, can't be beat. All Finished Family, by the pound, $1.50 min. Rough Dry, all flat work ironed, low rates. Wet Wash, 5c per pound, $1.00 min. All washed and rinsed in our Zero soft water. Clothes will last twice as long. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 205 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line going away Back East Low Roundtrip Excursion Fares now in effect Southern Pacific opens the way to wherever you want to go. Join the thousands who rely upon Southern Pacific for active interest in their going-away plans. Communicate with any Southern Pacific Agent for courtesies, accurate, travel information. In comfort, safety and convenience make Southern Pacific service worth more so you than any other form of transportation. Southern Pacific D. G. MALTBY, Agent Ana and Los Angeles Sts. Phone123 URES Except Sunday and Publisher Plain Dealer IS HE OPENING PANDORA'S BOX? COGGRAVE AMNESTY JAILED IRISH REPUBLICAN WHOS WILL THE DAYS BE? OWEN D. YOUNG Owen D. Young is going a sort of international tour. Only recently he retraced Europe, where he was of the Dawes commissariat formulated the new Government plan. Now he back as agent general of rations commission—the official collector of reparations. Owen D. Young is a muscular man, 42 years old, was born on a farm in state, Van Hornesville, co. His ancestors seized nearly 200 years ago the population was 74—still 74. Young decided he would a lawyer when he was because his impressionation fession was that men it "could sit in the talk" while farmers tired, hot and dirty in there was very little send him to school but promised to come over on the farm in his place following year he attended field Academy. After that he decided go to college. He was to win a scholarship—15—so his father borrowed and sent Owen to St. College. Working night he made the $1000 do three years' course and was in 1934. He worked his Boston University Law tutoring and library with three years' course in graduated with honors when 22. He practiced law in PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN Evolution: Cuteness; impuence; flat nose. Ah, well; if your enemies call it fanaticism, your friends call it moral fiber. Rainy weather simply means the fans will get warmed over cannuts next day. The hinterland is a place where small sons still ask their dads for mere nickel. A fashionable doctor is one who treats people who haven't anything the matter with them. It is easy to pick the poorest litter. He comes up when there are three on and two down. Boor, boar and bore are usually pronounced the same way; but the post pronounced bore is the one who describes his cold symptoms. A genuine radical is one who doesn't know enough law to be of service to the oil interests. Why doesn't the criminal who wishes to conceal himself become some famous woman's husband? The rainbow promises no more obstruction by flood, but it doesn't say anything about taxes. Out in the great open spaces, here men are men, they usually ask you more for a hot dog. If a man should make a better house trap in this age, the world could clamor for a speech. You will find that philosophers, as a rule, are men who have lost their capacity for enthusiasm. ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES Mr. Rae came home the other evening with a neat little brown paper parcel. "It's a new collar for that dog of Black's," he explained. Mr. Rae unwrapped it and gave a little cry of astonishment. "It's too good for that dog," she told him. "Yes," he said, "I gave $2.50 for it." "Two dollars and a half? What on earth for? I don't understand at all. You've always said that you loathe that dog." "Yes, that's just it," Mr. Rae agreed. "With that collar on, someone is sure to think the brute is worth stealing." The June bride had heard some terrible stories about what men are imbibing these days. So when the young husband went to a poker party one night and was late in getting back, she became very much perturbed. And when he arrived his condition was not what it might have been. "Yes, dearie," said he. "I admit I had a few. And coming home I bumped into a lamp post and bruised my forehead. Where's the iodine?" "Now, hubby," gasped the bride, "you positively must not drink that stuff." After the epidemic had been checked an old negress protested vigorously when the health officers started to take down the sign they had put up on her house. "Why don't you want us to take it down?" one of the officers asked. "'Ere ain't be'n a bill collectah neah dis house sat dat sign was nailed up. You-al please let it alone." After that he decided to go to college. He was to win a scholarship—15—so his father borrowed and sent Owen to St. College. Working night, he made the $1000 de o years' course and was in 1894. He worked his Boston University Law tutoring and library with three years' course. In graduated with honors when 22. He practiced law in the next 17 years, he and her making a specialty in finance, financing and oil electrical utilities.com 1913 he was made vice president counsel oferal Electric Co., of L This when he was 39, chairman of the board tors. He was a member of Wilson's second Industry, chairman of Secretary's Committee on Ec and a director of the Reserve Bank of New York also a director of the National Chamber of Commerce of various electrical utilities panies and philanthropies too numerous to count. Folks that are pop'l'ar on account o' ther pull never seem tumble. Wouldn't this be a dandy world if we could all stand discouragement like a reformer? After the synthetic stuff had been passing rather freely at a fashionable house party, some bright light proposed a Virginia reel. This seemed a splendid idea, as they proceeded to stage a Virginia reel. An old Virginia colonial who happened to be present was asked what he thought of it. "I never saw such realistic reeling in my life," was his verdict. Service to the oil interests. Why doesn't the criminal whoishes to conceal himself become some famous woman's husband? The rainbow promises no more obstruction by flood, but it doesn't say anything about taxes. Out in the great open spaces, there men are men, they usually ask you more for a hot dog. If a man should make a better house trap in this age, the world would clamor for a speech. You will find that philosophers, as a rule, are men who have lost their capacity for enthusiasm. Progress is slow, but it is only question of time until pedestrians will be fined for denting the muds. Air mail service will at least take things difficult for anybody down enough to be a bandit. A woman doesn’t need cuss words unless she sees shoes like new ones marked down to 9.98. Few can attend a political convention, but anybody can watch church fight in his home town. Chivalry isn’t dead in a land where a drug clerk says “Thank you,” after selling a lady a stamp. Correct this sentence: “Go back bed, dear,” said the husband; enjoy the little rascal when’s yelling like this.” Protected by Associated Editors, Inc. Try a Classified Ad for results. H. Madlener’s SCHOOL OF GRACEFUL SWIMMING AND DIVING OUT OF DOOR GYM seasons private and in classes. Proficiency guaranteed 05 North Illinois St., (1 block north and one block west of five Points.) Phone 1059W Anaheim, Calif. After the synthetic stuff had been passing rather freely at a fashionable house party, some bright light proposed a Virginia reel. This seemed a splendid idea, as they proceeded to stage a Virginia reel. An old Virginia colonel who happened to be present was asked what he thought of it. “I never saw such realistic reeling in my life,” was his verdict. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 Touring CHEVROLET $550 Coupe CHEVROLET $525 Truck CHEVROLET $425 Touring CHEVROLET $250 Touring CHEVROLET $175 Touring CHEVROLET $125 Touring FORD $425 Sedan FORD $125 Touring FORD $100 Touring BUICK $175 Touring DODGE $125 Touring HUPMOBILE $275 Touring OAKLAND $150 Roadster We also sell New Chevrolets. OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. E. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 202 North Log Angeles St. folks who want to be sure specify CHALLENGE butter Now, hubby," gasped the bride, "you positively must not drink that stuff." After the epidemic had been checked an old negress protested vigorously when the health officers started to take down the sign they had put up on her house. “Why don’t you want us to take it down?” one of the officers asked. "'Ere ain't be'n a bill collectah neah dis house sence dat sign was nailed up. You-al please let it alone?" O. LOVE IS NOT A SUMMER MOOD? O. love is not a summer mood, Nor flying phantom of the brain. Nor youthful fever of the blood, Nor dream, nor fate, nor circumstance. Love is the flowers of maidenhood; Love is the fruit of mortal pain; And she hath winter in her blood, True love is steadfast as the skies, And once alight, she never flies; And love is strong, and love is wise. — Richard Watson Gilder. 601 EAST CELEBRATION SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00 PHONE 13 I Call For and Ask to Horlick The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grains form; makes The Food-Drink Digestible—No Cooking. Always at hand. Also In Talk About "Horlick's," at all Avoid Instructions—Try a Classified Ad for results. WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIRD, 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 M. THE DAYS NEWS OWEN D. YOUNG Owen D. Young is getting to be a sort of international handy-man. Only recently he returned from Europe, where he was a member of the Dawes committee which formulated the new German reparations plan. Now he is going back as agent general of the reparations commission—in reality official collector of reparations. Owen D. Young is a long, lean, muscular man, 49 years old. He was born on a farm in New York state, Van Hornesville, Herkimer-co. His ancestors settled there nearly 200 years ago when the population was 74—and it is still 74. Young decided he wanted to be a lawyer when he was 14, largely because his impression of the profession was that men engaged in it "could sit in the shade and task" while farmers had to get tired, hot and dirty in the fields. There was very little money to send him to school but an uncle promised to come over and help on the farm in his place so the following year he attended Springfield Academy. After that he decided he must go to college. He was too young to win a scholarship—being only 15—so his father borrowed $1000 and sent Owen to St. Lawrence College. Working night and day he made the $1000 do for his four years' course and was graduated in 1894. He worked his way thru Boston University Law School by tutoring and library work, did a three years' course in two and graduated with honors in 1896 when 22. He practiced law in Boston for COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saging MODEL TENEMENTS ARE COMING—Berkeley Garnette A group of manufacturers and citizens of Bayonne, M. J., incorporated as the Bayonne Housing Corporation, is now working out plans for the erection of a number of model tenements in that city, which are said to be better than anything else of the sort ever attempted. The first project is a group of five buildings, occupying about three-fourths of a city block, and containing enough five and six room apartments to accommodate 158 families. Each of the five buildings will have an open court of its own with lawn space, and the five will be grouped around a single large court equipped with playground apparatus for the littlest children. There will be no need for children from these apartments to play on the bare sidewalks or in dangerous thorofares. Every suite will have its own bathroom and shower bath. Undoubtedly the plans provide for light and ventilation in the same way. Narrow courts and stairways insufficiently protected against fire will be omitted. According to the architect, "For openness and sunshine, circulation of air and gardens and lawns, the wage earners occupying these apartments will be as well situated as the tenants of the most luxurious garden tenements." And why not? Cities and builders have been a long time discovering that healthful and attractive apartments are possible even in a city's crowded sections. That they are discovering is now leads to the hope that in time, they will find them profitable too, and will do away with the old style of tenement—ugly, insatiable, over-crowded and crime producing as it was. MEN MODELERS There is a limit to the legitimate interference of collective opinion with individual independence; and to find that limit, and maintain it against encroachment, is as indispensible to a good condition of human affairs as protection against political despotism. With this in mind John Stuart Mill wrote that protection is needed among the public. After that he decided he must go to college. He was too young to win a scholarship—being only 15—so his father borrowed $1000 and sent Owen to St. Lawrence College. Working night and day he made the $1000 do for his four years' course and was graduated in 1894. He worked his way thru Boston University Law School by tutoring and library work, did a three years' course in two and graduated with honors in 1896 when 22. He practiced law in Boston for the next 17 years, he and his partner making a specialty of organization, financing and operation of electrical utilities companies. In 1913 he was made vice-president and general counsel of the General Electric Co., of New York. This when he was 39. Now he is chairman of the board of directors. He was a member of President Wilson's second Industrial Conference, chairman of Secretary Hoover's Committee on Employment, and a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. He is also a director of the International Chamber of Commerce and of various electrical utilities companies and philanthropic organizations too numerous to mention. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON In Maine or in Texas, Where-ever you turn, You'll find freckled faces And rosy sunburn. Drain your swamp and you won't your purse. Oh, trap the rats, go call the cat, we dread bubonic fleas. When speaking of bathing It's a singular thing That it has to be done At a mineral spring. The best cough mixture is a mixture of milk, eggs and common sense. So often the fellow who thinks he's the "whole cheese" is only a piece of limberger. One attack of appendicitis, without operation, may or may not be followed by another without recovery. The wharf rat carries deadly fleas, Mosquitoes carry ague; The red bug totes no germs at all, But—Lord! Don't he plague you? A successful business man is one who knows the price of potatoes to his trade but doesn't know the price of indifference to his health. We wear "hole proof" hose, ride in "tool proof" cars and sport "dust proof" watches but we don't MEN MODELERS There is a limit to the legitimate interference of collective opinion with individual independence; and to find that limit, and maintain it against encroachment, is as indispensable to a good condition of human affairs as protection against political despotism. With this in mind John Stuart Mill wrote that protection is needed against "the tyranny of the prevailing opinion and feeling; against the tendency of society to impose, by other means than civil penalties, its own ideals and practices as rules of conduct on those who dissent from them; to fetter the development, and is possible, prevent the formation, of any individual not in harmony with its ways, and compel all characters to fashion themselves upon the model of its own." He admits all that makes existence valuable depends on the enforcements of certain restraints upon the actions of other people. "Some rules of conduct must be imposed, by law in the first place, and by opinion on many things which are not fit subjects for the operation of the law." The problem is where these restraints shall end. Mill observes that the effect of custom, in preventing any misgiving respecting the rules of conduct which manifest impass on one another, is all the more complete because the subject is one on which it is not generally considered necessary that reasons should be given, either by one person or others, or by each to himself. "People are accustomed to believe, and have been encouraged in this belief ... that their feelings, on subjects of this nature, are better than reasons, and render reasons unnecessary." "No one acknowledges to himself that his standard of judgment in his own liking; but an opinion on a point of conduct not supported by reasons, can only count as one person's preference." To an ordinary man, his own preference is not only a perfectly satisfactory reason, but the only one he generally has for any of his nations of morality, taste or propriety, which are not expressly written in his religious creed; and his chief guide in the interpretation of even that. "Men's opinions, accordingly, on what is laudable or blamable, are affected by all the multifarious causes which influence their wishes in regard to the conduct of others." AT THE SIGN OF THE 4-LEAF CLOVER Pan-Gas, a straight run distilled gasoline that is uniformly fine. Pan-Am motor oils and greases—the best that modern scientific methods can produce. Prompt and courteous service by men who are attentive to your needs, and— Cash register receipts with every purchase that make keeping car expense records easy. PAN-GAS Pan-Am Oils and Greases ASK FOR HORlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Involved, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grains, in powder form, makes The Food-Drink Pw All Agreedigestible—No Cooking. All Right Lunch always at hands. Also in Tubit Born. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Points. Avoid Indications — Substitutes Try a Classified Ad for results.