oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-14

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year; $3; 6 months, $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS WHEN WE TURN AWAY FROM SOME DUTY, OR SOME FELLOW CREATURE, SAYING THAT OUR HEARTS ARE TOO SICK AND SORE WITH SOME GREAT YEARN-ING OF OUR OWN, WE MAY OFTEN SEVER THE LINE ON WHICH A DIVINE MESSAGE WAS COMING TO US. WE SHUT OUT THE MAN, AND WE SHUT OUT THE ANGEL WHO HAD SENT HIM TO OPEN THE DOOR. —EDWARD GARRETT. VOTERS BOMBARDED IN CAMPAIGN The American voter this year will be bombarded more intensively than ever before by campaign managers, orators, radio speakers and motion picture appeals. Every conceivable means of exploitation will be utilized. Newspaper and magazine advertising; radio talks; motion picture publicity; billboards; public speaking on the stump—these are the chief ways and means of reaching the voter and trying to impress him. The machinery of publicity is more extensive and intensive this year than ever before known. Why, even the airships will be filling the air with pictures of candidates, platforms and pronouncements. There will be no escape for the voter unless he betakes himself to Robinson Crusoe's island. A great deal of this exploiting will go for naught. Many voters cannot be influenced by special appeals. The more they are urged the more inclined are they to vote contrary to the urgings, or not vote at all. Many intelligent citizens glance at the appeals, or listen in briefly, then smile tolerantly and turn to their own thoughts to make their own decisions in politics. It is interesting, however, to contemplate the stupendous efforts that will be made to reach the people and to impress them. Breakfast in San Francisco, dinner in New York, or vice versa, soon will be a commonplace experience.Great are the wonders of aerial transport. voters cannot be influenced by special appeals. The more they are urged the more inclined are they to vote contrary to the urgings, or not vote at all. Many intelligent citizens glance at the appeals, or listen in briefly, then smile tolerantly and turn to their own thoughts to make their own decisions in politics. It is interesting, however, to contemplate the stupendous efforts that will be made to reach the people and to impress them. Breakfast in San Francisco, dinner in New York, or vice versa, soon will be a commonplace experience. Great are the wonders of aerial transport. Social justice should be the desideratum in this country—the goal toward which social, political and economic forces and influences should tend. Cultivate, in the young, patriotism that is pure, sincere and undefiled. Inculcate in boys and girls genuine love of and respect for the homeland. Economy in government—reduction of taxes, should be the principle, policy and practice of political parties and of the national government. The Rancher, too, prefers ZEROLENE Not just because it is an economically priced oil, but because it lubricates better every type of farm equipment, from a tractor to an automobile. Big users, who can afford to test out the merits of different oils experimentally, refuse to pay tribute to the superstition that "eastern" oils are in some mysterious way "better" – why should you? The Natomas Company of California, which operates 10 automobiles, 3 five-ton trucks, 9 Ford trucks, 3 Best Tracklayer Caterpillars, 1 Holt Caterpillar, and 2 stationary gas engines, also uses Zerolene on the bearings of 9 irrigation pumps, writes as follows: are in some mysterious way “better” – why should you? The Natomas Company of California, which operates 10 automobiles, 3 five-ton trucks, 9 Ford trucks, 3 Best Tracklayer Caterpillars, 1 Holt Caterpillar, and 2 stationary gas engines, and also uses Zerolene on the bearings of 9 irrigation pumps, writes as follows: “We have used your products for several years with exceptionally good results, and your prompt service has been valuable to us.” The use of Zerolene will not only cut down your oil bill, but enable you to secure greater gasoline mileage, with less carbon, lower upkeep costs, and a longer working life for all your power equipment. Insist on Zerolene — a better oil— even if it does cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) This booklet reports independent service tests of Zerolene made by a number of large emers. Ask any Standard Oil Company sales representative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Oliver Hill, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given the undersigned executrix of last will of Oliver Hill, deceased to the creditors of and all sons having claims against said deceased to file them in the necessary vouchers in the fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orlando State of California, or to enclose with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix her place of business, RD 203-204, First National Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten miles after the first publication of notice. Dated this 17th day of 1924. AMANDA HILL Executrix of the last will Oliver Hill, deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Executrix, Publish July 17, 22, 31; 7, 14. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANOTHER LITTLE SURPRISE FOR THE PRESIDENT HURRY UP AND SPRING IT-DON'T KEEP ME IN SUSPENSE! BET YOU CAN'T GUESS WHAT I'VE GOT FOR YOU-CAL? POEMS THAT TO A FRIEND My love must be as free As is the eagle's wing Hovering over land and And everything. I must not dim my eye In thy saloon, I must not leave my skirt And nightly moon. Be not the fowler's net, Which stays my flight And craftily is set T allure the sight. But be the favoring gal That bears me on, And still doth fill my sack When thou art gone. I cannot leave my sky For thy caprice, True love would soar as As even is. The eagle would not bride Her mate thus won, Who trained his eye to Beneath the sun. G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, Aug. (Spl.)—Mrs. Daun returns her home in Hollywood after a few day's visit, lease the guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Frank Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaheen children of the Sterns led calling on Mr. and Mrs. Bauldin and Mr. and Mrs. Mims Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McElfullerton was calling at the of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Co. children of the Standard spent Wednesday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. L. ley. A weiner and marsh roast was enjoyed in th ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Americanism: Used gum under movie seat. Cause and effect: Blarney stone; one-karat stone; grindstone. Influence in 1912: A spare room. In 1924: A spare tire. Let us not fear the worst in America until other nations stop using it. The sophisticated pay thee. They no longer are thrilled byaughty plays. It's a sad world and some day will read: "Batted for Babe in the ninth." is easy to do one good deed day in a region where there small boys and ice cream mats. Now in the world does a weak know when you have on the pants? The reason so few wildows bob because there is nobody to them not to. Another good endurance test is save your wife's people drop for three weeks. He less important he is, the arrogantly he can say: "A service please." Woman's heart is tender. She forgive herself ten minutes of the event. Animals can't reason, but the always knows where they has been delivering goods. Tb' banquet at Melodeon Hall, last night, wuz a highly enjoyable affair, th' speaker o' th' evenin' fallin' t' get there. Th' only thing this country seems t' have got out o' the world war wuz out. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 5 full days at CAMP CURRY yosemile WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS SIR ROBERT BADEN-POWELL The gathering of Boy Scouts from all over the world in an international jamboree serves to draw attention to Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the scouts, or the chief scout, as he is more briefly known to millions of boys throughout the world. He was born in London, February 22, 1867. His father was an Oxford professor. While awaiting his entrance to Oxford, he filled in time by trying an army examination and, much to his own surprise, he passed so high in both infantry and cavalry papers that he was attached to a cavalry regiment without the usual two years at Sandhurst and found himself once a full-fledged subaltern in the 13th hussars bound for India. From the point of view of the Boy Scout movement the important thing is that it was while serving with this regiment he realised the ordinary peace training of men for service in the field lacked training in individuality and character. He therefore, carried out classes of instruction for his own men on lines that were at that time quite unknown in the army, giving them individual training in scouting, observation, and campaigning. In the South African war, when, as defender of Mafeking, Robert Baden-Powell's name first became a household word, he made a further experiment—this time with boys. Under his staff officer, Lord Robert Cecil, the boys of Mafeking were organized as a corps for general utility, with a training much like that of the Boy Scouts today. In 1907 he organized an experimental camp for scout training, and the following year the handbook, "Scouting for Boys," was issued in fortnightly parts. Frank Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaheen children of the Sterns leavening calling on Mr. and Mrs. Bauldin and Mr. and Mrs. Mims Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McElhany Fullerton was calling at the of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Coch children of the Standard spent Wednesday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ley. A weiner and marsh roast was enjoyed in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and two children Francis motored to Hollywood Day and spent the day with latter's grandmother. Miss Lois McElhany rents home Monday after a week with friends and relatives Long Beach. Mrs. Lenard Framme children of Yorba Linda Friday at the home of Mrs. Wheeler White. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Selleore to Bell Wednesdayness. Charley McBride of Brandon was calling at the by Frank McElhany Monday eighth. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Donnell and little daughter Billy fled of this lease but now of W was calling on the latter's and family, Mr. and Mrs Mayfield Saturday evening. Isaac Mayfield is able to work again after having broken about four weeks eighth. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Selle daughter Mabel of this leaf and Mrs J. O. Slay and d Coda Lee of the Stearns leaves Miss James Slay who is a visit from Elexandria motored to Long Beach and spent the day. Mrs. L. F. Lemley and boys of this lease, Mrs I. L., and children of the Standard all enjoyed a picnic lunch ba Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell daughter Miss Violet Wat Downey and Rev. and Mrs Fincler of Placentia was guest Sunday at the home and Mrs Isaac Brawley. Miss Vesta Brawley resumes Home Friday after spending days with her sister, Mr neth Sufflef of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jon daughter Ozella of Placentia calling on the former's sister family Mr. and Mrs. A. N.'of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead and daughter Lois spent evening at the home of Mrs Pete Doyle formerly lease but now of the Sterns Mr. and Mrs Mort Latina trained friends from Long and Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Whi two children Ruley and motored to Long Beach afternoon。 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 $125 Touring FORD $100 Touring BUICK $175 Touring DODGE $125 Touring HUFMOBILE $275 Touring OAKLAND $150 Roadster 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. In the South African war, when, as defender of Mafeking, Robert Baden-Powell's name first became a household word, he made a further experiment—this time with boys. Under his staff officer, Lord Robert Cecil, the boys of Mafeking were organized as a corps for general utility, with a training much like that of the Boy Scouts today. In 1907 he organized an experimental camp for scout training, and the following year the handbook, "Scouting for Boys," was issued in fortnightly parts. Long before the series was completed, patrols and troops of scouts had sprung up throughout the country and the movement was in full swing. In 1910 it had grown so that its originator left the army in order to take it in hand. For the last 12 years every talent he possesses; every inspiration of his wonderful intellect, all his time and hobbies and much of his small income, have been devoted to the service of the Boy Scout movement, of which he is the center. In 1912 he married—and married perhaps the one person in the world who had the ability and faith to carry on the Girl Guide movement, side by side with that of the scouts. Relieved by her of all detail work in connection with this great organization, he is still its inspiration. They have three jolly children of their own to "practice on." HUGHES HOPEFUL NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—"I am very hopeful of the situation abroad and believe that the Dawes report will be accepted and put into effect very shortly." said Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state, here today on his return from Europe. Try a Classified Ad for results. BEN HERR'S EXPO Electricians Battery Service 307 No. Los Angeles St. daughter Ozella of Placemess calling on the former's sister family Mr. and Mrs. A. N. of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meier and daughter Lois spent evening at the home of Mrs. Pete Doyle formerly lease but now of the Stern-tained friends from Long Beach afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Berney were among those who attend Red Lantern Theater in Arlington Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James and Miss Mazell Waters among those who attend Red Lantern Theater in Brentwood day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Messer or Pala are here for a week with their son and wife, Mrs. Berney Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meier and daughter Lois, Mr. and Kenneth Wimer and little George of this lease, Mr. and Pete Dowle of the Stearns enjoyed a picnic lunch at co. Park Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James motored to Los Angeles evening and spent the with friends and relatives. B. L. Sellers and son of the Hale lease was called this lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quinn little daughter of the Lease spent Thursday at the of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and son George spent Satthe home of Mr. and Mr Reaveg of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Andy White two children Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lemm two boys Billy and Glenn Mozill and Violet Walter lease attended the Car Theater in Anaheim Tuesday saw "The Covered Wagon." Mr. and Mrs. Blue Durkin three children of Lenses calling on friends and relating this lease over the week o' Mrs. Ralph Clark of F spent Friday afternoon lease with Mrs. Frank Meier Kenneth Varner is spotted days with friends and tries in Ventura. LIF. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying IT IS A CLEAR CUT ISSUE—Santa Ana Register Following the addresses made in Santa Ana by Congressman Phil D. Swing and K. P. Sample, the issue in the campaign for the nomination for a congressman for this district is clearer than ever before. It is perfectly plain that Congressman Swing is seeking re-election as an advocate of the Boulder Dam, carrying with it a pro-vision that the people of the Imperial Valley shall have the right to vote bonds for building the all-American canal. It is perfectly plain that Sample is in full accord with the Los Angeles Times, which is not published in the eleventh congressional district. He is the Los Angeles Times candidate. In his address last night Congressman Swing said that in attacking him The Times was using twice as much space as it was for the campaigns of two congressmen in Los Angeles county. "Why?" asked Swing. "Why is Harry Chandler of the Los Angeles Times misrepresenting me, misrepresenting the attitude of the Imperial Valley farmers, misrepresenting sentiment at Washington? He pretends to be anxious over the G.O.P., but the G.O.P. that concerns him is not the Grand Old Party, but the Grand Old Pocketbook." Q. C. Webster, president of the Imperial County Farm Bureau, also stated the situation exactly. It is this: If the Times can prevent it, the all-American canal will never be built. The Times wants the irrigation water from the Colorado river all taken into Mexico first where the Chandler crowd can get first "whack" at it. What is left can flow back across the border into Imperial valley. "And one stick of dynamite placed by a Mexican could cut Imperial Valley off from water for weeks," he said. "We want our irrigation water under American protection." The Times will turn loose its guns of vindictiveness against any man who dares fight for the people of Imperial valley against Chandler's Grand Old Pocketbook plan for the use of the Colorado river water. From now until election day hardly a day will pass without broadside of misrepresentation in the Los Angeles Times attacking Congressman Swing. "Is the United States going to conserve the water of the Colorado river to develop land in Mexico or to develop land in Imperial valley where it may become available for settlement by co-service men?" asked Captain Heald, commander of the Imperial county inter-post council of the American Legion. The issue is one of Americanism. It is one that concerns patriotism. And in that issue Congressman Swing is right, just as he is right on tariff, just as he is right on harbor development just as he is right on closing the border. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shares and children of the Sterns lease was calling on Mr. and Mrs. James Fauldin and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elms Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Bullerton was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Culp and children of the Standard lease spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Limy. A welner and marshmallow coast was enjoyed in the back yard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children Francis and Billy motored to Hollywood Wednesday and spent the day with the latter's grandmother. Miss Lois McElhany returned home Monday after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Long Beach. Mrs. Lenard Frammell and children of Yorba Linda spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers motivated to Bell Wednesday on business. Charley McBride of Brea canon was calling at the home of Frank McElhany Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Outhouse and little daughter Billy formerly of this lease but now of Whittier was calling on the latter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dayfield Saturday evening. Isaac Mayfield is able to be at work again after having his leg broke about four weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel of this lease, Mr. and Mrs J. O. Slay and daughteroda Lee of the Stearns lease, and Miss James Slay who is here on visit from Lexandria, La., motored to Long Beach Friday and spent the day. Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two boys of this lease, Mrs. I. L. Culp and children of the Standard lease will enjoy a picnic lunch at Yorna Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Nelson and daughter Miss Violet Watters of Downey and Rev. and Mrs Oscar Eincler of Placentia was dinner request Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mayfield. Miss Yesta Brawley returned home Friday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Sulloff of Brea. Mr. and Mrs Artnur Jones and daughter Ozella of Placentia was calling on the former's sister and family Mr. and Mrs A. N. White of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Frank McElhany and daughter Lois spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Pete Doyle formerly of this lease but now of the Sterns lease. Mr. and Mrs Mort Laitz entered friends from Long Beach and Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Andy White and two children Ruley and Herman motored to Long Beach, Sunday afternoon. It is an old saying, a derivation from the Bible; that every fool will be meddling. Thackeray states more exactly when he writes in "Men's Wives." There is a quality in certain people which is above all advice, exposure or correction. Only let a man or woman have dullness sufficient, and they need how to no extant authority. A dullard recognizes no betters; a dullard cannot see that he is in the wrong; a dullard has no scruples of conscience, no doubts of pleasing, or succeeding, or doing right; no qualms for other people's feelings, no respect but for the fool himself. How can you make a fool perceive that he is a fool? Such persons can no more see his own folly than he can see his own cars. And the great quality of dullness is to be unalterably contented with itself. Alexander Pope was another who had no patience withools It was he who coloned the phrase "Forools rush in where angels fear to tread." It appears in his essay on Criticism. In Pope's works you will find those: The fool is haunted by the knows no more. So by false earnest good sense defaced; Some are wildered in the maze of schools, And some made coxcombs Nature meant for fools. No creature smarts so little as a fool. RE-ELECT Wm. Schumacher (INCUMBENT) COUNTY SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARIES, AUGUST 26 SEPT.15th final sale date Back East XCURSIONS Return limit October 31st New York ... round $197 Chicago ... trip ... 80 similar low fares elsewhere Choice of six daily trains carrying through Standard and Tourist Pullman 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