oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-05

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday BAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year, $2; 6 months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS MANY A HEART IS HUNGRY, STARVING, FOR A LITTLE WORD OF LOVE; SPEAK IT THEN, AND AS THE SUNSHINE GILDS THE LOFTY PEAKS ABOVE, SO THE JOY OF THOSE WHO HEAR IT SENDS IT RADIANCE DOWN LIFE'S WAY, AND THE WORLD IS BRIGHTER, BETTER, FOR THE LOVING WORDS WE SAY. —Blen E. Rexford. AMERICANS GIVE AID IN REPARATIONS MEET American representatives at London are assisting the Inter-Allied conference in its efforts to reach agreement upon ways and means to put the Dawes plan into operation as affecting reparations. The United States is not an active participant, officially, in the conference. But this country has an "official observer" there, and the American ambassador to Great Britain would tender his good offices, if occasion arose. Furthermore, Secretary of State Hughes is in England, and his advisory voice would be heard, if there were need, to bring the differing elements into accord. Thus the United States without direct action, is exerting powerful influence from the side-lines, so to speak. The United States is tremendously interested in bringing about practicable settlement of the reparations controversy. It is recognized that an amicable solution of this problem world, to have this stabilizing of the European economic situation of stupendous benefit to Europe, to America and to the world, to have this stabilizing of the European economic situation consummated. The equilibrium in economic affairs has not been restored, over the Atlantic, since the world war ended. And this spector of reparations has stood in the way. Sowing wild oats means reaping a harvest of trouble and remorse. Let no boy or girl be misled by that pernicious old doctrine that every youth must "sow his wild oats." The harvest is misery. The Panama Canal is doing great business, breaking records for volume of commerce carried. The tonnage is immense and the tolls run up to huge totals. The success of the Sowing wild oats means reaping a harvest of trouble and remorse. Let no boy or girl be misled by that pernicious old doctrine that every youth must "sow his wild oats." The harvest is misery. The Panama Canal is doing great business, breaking records for volume of commerce carried. The tonnage is immense and the tolls run up to huge totals. The success of the canal is phenomenal. CHIROPRACTIC Sixth Year of Practice EARS THE nerves of the ear lead directly to the spine. A dislocated vertebra here can cause great trouble. Let us help you. "Yours for Health" Dr. B. F. Badgley Scientific Chiropractor District and triologist Phone 1128 CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATED Sustained Quality-that ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY. Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles These dealers sell Associated Gasoline ANAHEIM — FIVE POINT SERVICE STN West Center at West St. WM. SPERBER, Jr. Cor. Helena and Center Sts. HARRY D. RILEY 151 South Los Angeles St. HUSMAN SUPER SERVICE STATION Broadway and Los Angeles St. A. ZIMMERMAN South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM VULC. WORKS 156 S. Los Angeles St. E. M. FARWELL Cor. Chestnut and S. Los Angeles H. E. LORD S. Los Angeles and South Sts. WEST ANAHEIM STORE 1500 W. Broadway MYERS GARAGE, So. Lemon FULLERTON— MOORE & COX So. Spadra Read PITT & WILKINSON E. Commonwealth C. E. SMITH 1 mile east of Buena Park J. E. WRIGHT Buena Park VALENCIA - SERVICE STATION La Habra R. E. WILLIAMS Olinda G. B. STUBLEFIELD BILL TREMAINE Brea Home Oil Co., Distributors of Associated Products NEW THRILL FOR THE SUMMER VACATIONER EUROPE BEING MADDER MAGAZINE OF SAYS BRITISH "Europe at the point is a vast arsenal. A some section of the might apply the ma plunge it into all the another great war."mund D. Morel, Soc of the British parlia thority on foreign a cent interview. He charges that the point is to be found industrial and finan in France, and the convocation of an conference on the problem and the poli nomic issues which cited it. "There is going oent moment." Morel more extensive output material than at any peace. The chief co duction are two- works in Czecho-Slov Austrian state factor influence and French directing both. "In the spring of French owned sho Skoda company work 000; the managing the chief technical Frenchmen. I go as that France now co cally the whole war in Czecho-Slovakia. "War material is duced in enormous s the Austrian state fa ing the past 15 y Slavia has been sup Austrian factors with Mauser rifles, 1,000 of rifle ammunition, loads of infantry m large quantities of fire an immense amount material. "Roumania has pla dders for shells, guns s tion which are now execution. Poland is purchaser, among the ready delivered to he 000,000 pieces of 7. ammunition and $4 w smaller ammunition." PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN Still, the word "sweetie" sounds about as good as "suitor." How pitiful it is when an aviator or a southpaw loses control. Don't exercise on a full stomach. If you must exercise, do it standing. Some cats are domestic, and another kind abominates house work. The good die young, so you never know whether they would have remained good. A board of inquiry usually finds that it happened the way the newspapers said it did. The martyr complex is universal, and many people feel just because they have endured a dull sermon. Men talk, of course, but you'll notice it is called the mother tongue and not the father tongue. Trying to decide how to vote don't worry her half as much as trying to decide whether to bob or not. To an old-timer the strange thing about the modern dance that people call it a dance. The upper class is the one that has enough left to buy coal after taking a summer vacation. At any rate the robber barons of the middle ages didn't charge 400 a month for a summer college. We can't help wondering if there ever was an office boy that asked to get off and attend a grandmother's funeral. ABE MARTIN TOMS THAT LIVE THE TURN OF THE ROAD Soft, gray buds on the willow, Warm moist winds from the bay, Sea-gulls out on the sandy beach, And a road my eager feet would reach, That leads to the Far-away. Dust on the wayside flower, The meadow-larks luring tone Is silent now, from the grasses tipped. With dew at the dawn, the pearls have slipped— Far have I fared alone. And then by the aider thicket The turn of the road—and you! Though the earth lie white in the noonday heat, Or the swift storm follow our hurrying feet. What do we care—we two! Alice Rollit Coe. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DE. W. F. THOMAS Alas! Poor Yorick, he's now demented, From tasting corn that once fermented. A rat prof house is a plague proof home. Light linen on the back is a heavy load off the mind. There are hundreds of people, Just rolling in wealth. Who are woefully lacking in knowledge of health. For too much meat makes swollen feet and helps the bloom-in' doctor. And soon the dread ragweed pollen Will be floating on the wind; And soon the victim of hayfever Will have ragweed on his mind. The local sanitarium that provides contented rest and an abundance of nutritious food is an asmailable factories with Mauser rifles, 1,000 of rifle ammunition, loads of infantry mills large quantities of fire an immense amount of material. "Roumania has planners for shells, guns tion which are now execution. Poland is purchaser, among the ready delivered to the 000,000 pieces of 75mm ammunition and 34 wammer smaller ammunition. "Austria is being all this manufactureraid of the French taxey, by which I mean these smaller countries to purchase the mate." Under the treaty not a free agent and lowed to manufacture materials. The orders triban state factories even have been placed executed, without knowledge of the coambassadors. The only is that some of the are deliberately connex Under our very finance is making E powder magazine. "If the continent o to be saved from and Morel concludes," the Britain and other countries to live in a worions. They must do whole truth, and the before it is too late, national conference o lem." Mysticism is the foot quackery. Plain Dealer Classified Once results. Try this. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 Touring CHEVROLET $550 Coupe CHEVROLET $525 Truck CHEVROLET $425 Touring CHEVROLET $250 CHEVROLET $175 CHEVROLET $125 FORD $125 Touring FORD $100 BUICK $175 DODGE $125 HUPMOBILE $275 OAKLAND $150 FORD $425 Sedan We also sell New Chevrolets. OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 302 North Los Angeles St. BEN HERR'S Exroe Auto Electricians Battery Service 307 No. Los Angeles St. EUROPE BEING MADE A POWDER MAGAZINE BY FRANCE, SAYS BRITISH SOCIALIST "Europe at the present moment is a vast arsenal. At any moment some section of the community might apply the match that would plunge it into all the horrors of another great war," declared Edmund D. Morel, Socialist member of the British parliament, and authority on foreign affairs in a recent interview. He charges that the real danger point is to be found in powerful industrial and financial interests in France, and calls for the convocation of an international conference on the armaments problem and the political and economic issues which have created it. "There is going on at the present moment," Morel declares, "a more extensive output of war material than at any time since the peace. The chief centers of production are two — the Skoda works in Czecho-Slovakia and the Austrian state factories. French influence and French money are directing both." "In the spring of this year the French owned shares in the Skoda company worth $10,000,000; the managing director and the chief technical experts are Frenchmen. I go as far as to say that France now controls practically the whole war mechanism of Czecho-Slovakia." "War material is being produced in enormous quantities at the Austrian state factories. During the past 15 months Jugo-Slavia has been supplied by the Austrian factories with 1,000,000 Mauser rifles, 1,000,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, 133 wagonloads of infantry machine guns, large quantities of field guns, and an immense amount of smaller material." Roumania has placed large orders for shells, guns and ammunition which are now in process of execution. Poland is also a large purchaser, among the items already delivered to her being $5,-000,000 pieces of 7.9 millimetre ammunition and 34 wagonloads of smaller ammunition. Many men are described, some rightfully, many erroneously, as "strong-willed men." What is a strong-willed man? William James said the strong-willed man is the man who hears the still small voice unflinchingly, and who, when the death-bringing consideration comes in, looks at its face, consents to its presence, clings to it, affirms it, and holds it fast, in spite of the host of exciting images which rise in revolt against it and would expel from the mind. What constitutes the difficulty for a man laboring under an unwise passion of acting as if the passion were unwise? Certainly there is not physical difficulty." says James. "It is as easy physically to avoid a fight as to begin one to pocket one's money or equander it on ones empilies, to walk away from as well as toward a coquette's door. The difficulty is mental; is that of getting the idea of the wise action to stay before our mind at all." When any strong emotional state whatever is upon us the tendency is for no images but such as are congruous with it to come up. If others by chance offer themselves they are instantly smothered and cowered out. If we be joyous, we cannot keep thinking of these uncertainties and risks of failure which abound upon our path; if we be lustful, we cannot think of new irrifuphas, travels, loves and joys; nor if yengful, of our oppressor's community of nature with ourselves. The strong-willed man is one who is able to master his mind to the extent of repelling those images which would smother the thought that he wants to keep uppermost in his brain. Sustained in this way by a resolute effort of attention, the difficult object are long born to call up its own congeners and associates and ends by changing the disposition of the man's consciousness altogether. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. A new low priced 1925 MODEL A new low priced 1925 MODEL is coming. It Has DISC Wheels Mysticism is the foundation of quackery. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Pushing Back the Wall "The vast territory covered by these lines at once striker the observer, and some conception may be had of the importance of the long distance telephone in the business world of the east." This was the contemporary comment of a scientific journal on the long distance telephone service of 1890. The "vast territory" ended with Pittsburgh on the west and Washington on the south. Along its frontier stood a wall of silence. No such barrier now confines the voice of man. To places and to people he has never even seen fly his wire-borne thoughts. Over distances which it would take him days to travel his words speed in an instant. The 90,000 miles of toll wire of 1890 have grown to more than 4,500,000 miles carrying a daily average of more than 1,600,000 long distance conversations. Thus has the wall of silence been pushed back to the edges of the continent. In its place is a nation-wide telephone service. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy • One System • Universal Service