oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-07

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL 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 Those who die no longer need them, And the words they longed to know While they lived, are only wasted On the cold, deaf ear below. —Eben E. Rexford. YOUTH ORGANIZED FOR GOOD WORKS In this age of extensive and intensive organization, the organizing of the boys and girls of the land, for advancement and for development of character along right lines, is of very great importance. There are many religious organizations of young people numbering millions in their total membership. Then there are such organizations as the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and others which, while not connected directly with churches, yet are imbued with the religious spirit. It is well indeed to have the young folk of this Nation handed together for their own good and for the good of the community. It augurs better citizenship for the country. It means that the good fruits and influences of this intensively organized effort will be felt in the oncoming generation, in the splendid character of those who are to become the responsible men and women of the generation now in embryo. Organization is coming more and more into the life of the people. One contacts it in almost every relation in life—social, political, economic, religious. It is a good thing, if directed right. The merit of a cause is determined by the kind of enemies it makes. JOSEPH CONRAD, AUTHOR, GOES BEYOND Joseph Conrad is dead at his home in England. He was The merit of a cause is determined by the kind of enemies it makes. JOSEPH CONRAD, AUTHOR, GOES BEYOND Joseph Conrad is dead at his home in England. He was Polish by birth, but chose to live in England, when he was not living where he loved to be—on the sea. He went to sea at seventeen, and was on the water for twenty years. His experiences and observations gave the groundwork for the wonderful sea tales which he wrote, in later life. Joseph Conrad is a virile figure in latter-day fiction. His sea tales are noted, the world over. They give him a permanent place in literature. He has produced many books during recent years, and they have been immensely popular on both sides of the Atlantic. Are authors appreciated as they should be? They may be appreciated silently. But not enough honor is shown them publicly, while they yet live. Men and women whose productions enrich literature should be honored highly. They should be made to feel some measure of the public's appreciation of their contributions to the enlightenment, entertainment and inspiration of multitudes of readers. There are none too many Joseph Conrads. They should be given the recognition that their work deserves. California should be made unsafe for criminals. Whon the farmer diversifies, his profit multiplies. America is giving brilliant account of itself in the Olympic games. Brawn and brain in American athletes are directed by keen, swift thinking. RE-ELECT Wm. Schumacher (INCUMBENT) COUNTY SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARIES, AUGUST 26 PRIMARIES, AUGUST 26 Santa Fe Sept.15th final sale date Back East Xcursions Return limit October 31st New York ... round... $14740 Chicago ... trip ... 8699 similar low fares elsewhere Choice of six daily trains carrying through Standard ... and Tourist Pullmans to principal points ~ ~Fred Harvey Meals- in dining cars and station restaurants~ SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU PHONE 217. ANAHEIM C. A. WALKER, Agent LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Estate of Oliver Hill, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, the undersigned executrix of the last will of Oliver Hill, deceased to the creditors of all pensions having claims against him, said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California, or to execute the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix her place of business, Room 203-204, First National Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 17th day of July 1924. AMANDA HILL, Executrix of the last will Oliver Hill, deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Executrix. Publish July 17, 24, 31; A. 7, 14. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SUCH A SURPRISE! DOMICILE OF JOHN W. DAVIS WON'T JOHN BE SURPRISED WHEN I NOTIFY HIM THAT HE HAS BEEN NOMINATED TO SUPPORT ME! NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL NOTIFICATION 1924 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN WHOS WILL M THE DAYS DON MIGUEL DE UNAMU The world-wide veteran terateur, Don Miguel de uno, has won his release a file after six months at Cabras in the Isle of Puff turn. The poet philosopher, Mr. Salamanca University, waby the Spanish Dictator, General Primo Rivera, fled cling his regime. From this barren isle lies off the northwest oceaAfrica and forms a uniCanary Isles. Don Miguel the habit of sending forth outside world violent against the cavallier imawhich Primo had treated, and areused support from literary men in Great Portugal, France, Belgium, Land, Germany, Switzerland and the United States. Then news came from that Unamuup had been by Le Quotidien, Paris journal, which had fitted ship to go to Puenteventur an adventurous voyage t under command of M. Hemay, directeur of the Civique, arrived at its deasand effected, under terrible the rescue. The question rose as to Don Miguel escaped befamneaty was granted or he left after being notified liberty as the Spanish ment declared he was. Ladien declared, however, therexiled man was rescued beglad news was conveyed to Anyway, the poet-philosofree, is going to Paris to work "among the freeFrance for light and liberty. Don Miguel de Unamuup born nearly 60 years ago as son of an old Baque. The Baques speak a language sign to Spaniards; they are stationately found of freedom dependence. Don Miguel is neither student nor a great critic onophy, but is himself a pher dealing with his own rial—"naked humanity a ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN The thing that makes the seat government uncomfortable is tax. Government can long enhalf offenders and half spies. Dawes doesn't feel free to he might express himself in. Christian nations are those have churches to stay away on Sunday. Annepation hasn't freed wofrom much except corsets hairpins. More idiotic the cause he uses, the less tolerant he is antitism. It must be rather nice to end enough to call flappers they" and get away with it. All East and West are no other apart than Wall street and street. Beaches could be improved little more equitable distribution of flesh. Once America had a Bohemian but now almost everybody has his nails. Liberal party in this counthe one that happens to be doing public money. American wears no man's and there is a disposition scard the tie also. Use for ladies: Voting is easy; pick out somebody you don't and soak him. Too many lawyers git big fees for their pull instead of their legal ability. Th' barbers are goin' a merry clip. One thing of all dim things I know is true. The heart within me knows, and tells it you. And tells it you. BEN HERR'S "Exide" Auto Electricians Battery Service — 307 No. Los Angeles St. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE COLLEGE HEAD SEES STANDARDIZED MAN AS RESULT OF PRESENT TREND There may come a day when individuals will think alike, act alike and be parts of a standardized society if the present day trend towards standardization continue, Dr. Edward S. Parsons, president of Marietta College, believes. "There is plenty of evidence to prove the existence of organized efforts to standardize society," he said recently, "to make this world a comfortable place to live in where every one will have the same political ideas, the same social philosophy, the same theology; a place in which no new ideas will even be allowed to jolt us out of our complacency and dead-level uniformity." "Society wants the same man—'the Creole nature'—the man who always is ready to conform his own opinions to those of the dominant group, who is quick to sense the attitude of those from whom he can profit and who shapes his course accordingly. "It does not take any extra ordinary measure of keenness to detect that there has gone abroad during this last generation, and especially this last decade, with great rapidity a process of social standardization all over the world. People are becoming more alike. "Now and then we run across an individualist who will not have a telephone in his house, or drives a hansom cab in the midst of Fifth avenue automobile traffic, but most of us have yielded to the standardization process without a murmur. "There are a great many advantages in such standardization. Life is easier more comfortable; it requires less thought." Dr. Parsons asserted he was not "inveighing against standardization," but "simply illustrating" it. "The supremely important question," he said, "is whether the country is prepared to approve such standardizing of people." 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 FORD $125 FORD $100 BUICK $175 DODGE $125 HUPMOBILE $275 Touring OAKLAND $150 Roadster $425 Sedan $425 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 Log Angeles St. WHY YOU NEED ORGANIC IRON Practical Advice on How to Develop Great Energy and Endurance The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested it absorbs from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, the carbon and oxygen unite and by so doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance. Without from your blood carried no oxygen and without oxygen in your food, so that what you eat is good—you do not get any strength from it—it is like putting coal into a stove without a fire. You cannot get any heat unless the燃料 with the fire. The Ironized weapon with which to prevent and overcome cold pneumonia is called rhinoplasty. Rhinoplasty narrows the nasal cavity, restructures nerves, prosthesis, in fact almost any disease or disease giver is plenty of good rich pure blood strength energy and endurance and the greatest battery body is engine iron, not metallic iron which possesses nearly all the qualities like the iron in rhombus lentil and apples and like the lion contained in what is known as organic Nussat iron, which may be bad from almost any drugist. If you have best taking metallic iron with bent knots and knives, then used iron will not help you. Nussat iron often increases the strength, energy and endurance of weak, nervous but down falls in two weeks time. It has been used and highly recommended by former United States Senators William J. McKinney and Edward M. Kennedy to perform and promote men as that most millions of people are using it. Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Sold by all druggists in tablet form only. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS DON MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO The world-wide venerated literateur, Don Miguel de Unamuno, has won his release from exile after six months at Puerto Cabras in the Isle of Puenteventura. The poet philosopher, rector of Palmamarco-University, was exiled by the Spanish Dictator, Captain-general Primo Rivera, for criticizing his regime. From this barren isle, which lies off the northwest coast of Africa and forms a unit of the Canary Isles, Don Miguel was in the habit of sending forth to the outside world violent protests against the cavailer manner in which Primo had treated him, and aroused support from fellow literary men in Great Britain, Portugal, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and the United States. Then news came from Paris that Unamuno had been rescued by Le Quotidien, Paris Radical Journal, which had fitted up a ship to go to Puenteventura. After an adventurous voyage the ship under command of M. Henri Duquesnay, director of the Progressive Institute, arrived at its destination and effected, under terrible risks, the rescue. The question rose as to whether Don Miguel escaped before the amnesty was granted or whether he left after being notified of his liberty, as the Spanish Government declared he was. Le Quotidien declared, however, that the failed man was rescued before the bad news was conveyed to him. Anyway, the poet-philosopher is free, is going to Paris there to work "among the free men of France for light and liberty." Don Miguel de Unamuno was born nearly 60 years ago and is a member of an old Basque family. The Basque speak a language foreign to Spaniards; they are passionately fond of freedom and independence. Don Miguel is neither a great student nor a great critic of philosophy, but is himself a philosopher dealing with his own material—"naked humanity and its inherent passions," hidden beneath his skin. Anyway, the poet-philosopher is free, is going to Paris there to work "among the free men of France for light and liberty." Don Miguel de Unamuno was born nearly 60 years ago and is a member of an old Basque family. The Basques speak a language foreign to Spaniards; they are passionately fond of freedom and independence. Don Miguel is neither a great student nor a great critic of philosophy, but is himself a philosopher dealing with his own material—"naked humanity and its secret passions and hidden dreams, its obscure gropings and bitter hopes." Probably his greatest work is Del Sentimentoragico de la Vida. In 1912, Ben King Alfonso spoke of him "my friend Unamuno." TRUTH TRUTHS What a master a man would be in his own subject if he thought nothing useless! No one observed. He believed that the greatest piece of folly is that every man thinks himself compelled to hand down what people think they have known. "It a man did not feel obliged to repeat what is untrue, because he said it once, the world would have been quite different." Since men are really interested in nothing but their opinions, every one who puts forward an opinion looks about him right and left for means of straightening himself and others in it." 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