oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-15

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, $3; 6 months, $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS "Give us," dear Lord, "our daily bread." And give it to us, crumb by crumb; The little child that's hourly fed Doth never wander far from home. -Anna F. Burnham. BLUE VETERANS BRAVE ON PARADE It was stirring '61 again for the gallant remnant of G.A. veterans who marched in Boston, at the national encampment. Summoning physical strength to brave a rain and to march erectly as they did more than three score years ago, the wavering, but brave lines of veterans thrilled the old Massachusetts city. These annual reunions become more and more pathetic. for the veterans of the Civil War fast are passing. And those who remain necessarily are feeling the feebleness of age. But there is inspiration to younger men and women to note what courage and pluck they attend these reunions and have the elements on parade. There will be national encampments for several years yet. At each year the parade will grow thinner and the spectacle will be more solemn. And yet these men of heroic mould do not want to be pitied. They only ask to pass their latter years peace and with a competence. A grateful government and people should see that they have every comfort and that they have every comfort and that they should feel that their historic services in the Civil War are remembered with gratitude, and always will be remembered. A great many persons have had the good fortune to be born in Iowa, and then to come to California to live. Note the attendance at Iowa picnics in Southern California. YES, be particular get CRESCENT MILK Look into the merits of it. You'll find its production is not a "hit or miss" arrangement...don't guess, let us tell you what makes it pure and wholesome. GARDEN Certified Milk CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY In homes of gentle breeding, PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN More blues, more Reis. The best rouge isn't affected when massaged with corn on the cob. Another thing that makes criminate boys is innate cussetness. True radical is a candidate who talks about the people's sore spots. "Sharke seen by swimmers." But those in the swim never see loan sharks. A rectilinearity is any man less willing than yourself to go off half-cocked. Women have more courage. No man with a bad cold would go forth with four square inches of fabric and lace. Any dress is sufficiently modest if the man who loves her doesn't object to it. Every wife should take a vacation if she doesn't care what becomes of her pot plants. Some consider it a privilege to vote, and some are not mad at any of the candidates. Table: The home team was in the cellar, but the crowds turned out just the same. The general opinion is that it takes a wee bit too much to make France feel safe. It isn't true love if you pet her with one hand and keep the other free to swat mosquitoes. In homes of gentle breeding, quality rules the coffee FROM such homes and from places where folks instinctively discriminate, a tradition has arisen that designates the West as the home of wonderful coffee. Quickly, the tradition (and the name of a certain brand!) has spread from the Pacific to the Mississippi. To prove that this tradition is well founded, break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee and let that aroma tell its story! Double-check it by tasting the marvelous flavor of the beverage itself! Yes, it's wonderful coffee, without a doubt. With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is economical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the Original Vacuum-Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1924, Hills Bros. WHY NOT GET UP AND LOOK AROUND! HIGHEST WAGES OF ANY NATION GREATEST WEALTH IN THE WORLD PEACE AND PROSPERITY HIGHEST STANDARD OF LIVING IN THE WORLD GREATEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS THE WORLD'S LARGEST CROPS — AND MANY OTHER THINGS WE CAN BE GRATEFUL FOR THERE IS TO MUCH GRAFT, CROOKED POLITICS, PRICES ARE HIGH — THE COUNTRY WILL GO TO PIECES IF THEY DON'T TAKE MY ADVICE THE CROAKER GERMANY CANNOT PAY RULES PARATIONS, AVERS LEAGUES OF NATIONS FINANCIAL DIRECTOR Germany will be unable to meet her reparations obligation without outside assistance, such as the proposed international loan, in the opinion of Sir James Arthur Salter, director of the Finance Section of the League of Nations at Geneva, who is in the United States on a visit. "I believe Germany might readily meet all her internal debts," he said in an interview. "but to pay reparation obligations outside aid will be necessary. Capital from elsewhere must be obtained." "Germany's securities are good enough in themselves. I believe But as I understand it, some of the bankers are not so sure of the future value of those securities because they fear France might act independently in the Ruhr. If France expressed a willingness to withdraw, the loan might be negotiated. If France changes her mind, the security would lose value. The situation seems to reopen upon France." In Sir Arthur's opinion, the Dawes plan inevitably will be accepted. "The difficulties in this direction are few," he said, "as compared with the desire of the peoples of Europe to have some desirable plan by which the present unsettled condition may be corrected." "The point of contention at the London conference is in regard to a situation which, in all probability, will never arise but which, is considered by everybody, should be safe-guarded," he explained. "It is in connection with the possible application of sanctions force toward Germany in the event that there is any default on the obligations imposed by the experts' plan." TAGRAPHS ROBERT QUILLEN more Reds. rouge isn't affected maged with corn on the things that makes of boys is innate cusdical is a candidate who out the people's sore aoon by swimmers." in the swim never see dionary is any man less yourself to go off KACHOO! have more courage. No a bad cold would go four square inches of lace. cess is sufficiently modest who loves her doesn't it. wife should take a vacane doesn't care what beher pot plants. consider it a privilege to some are not mad at the candidates. The home team was in but the crowds turned the same. general opinion is that it tree bit too much to make feel safe. true love if you pet her hand and keep the other wat mosquitoes. ABE MARTIN 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 HUPMOBILE $275 Touring OAKLAND $150 Roadater FORD $425 Sedan POEMS THAT LIVE I SHALL NOT CARE When I am dead and over me bright April Shakes out her rain-drenched hair. Though you should lean above me broken-hearted. I shall not care. I shall have peace, as leafy trees are peaceful When rain bends down the bough, And I shall be more silent and cold-hearted Than you are now. —Sara Teasdale. 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 202 North Los Angeles St. RE-ELECT Wm. Schumacher (INCUMBENT) COUNTY SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARIES, AUGUST 26 KEEP FAITH WITH RIVERSIDE VOTE FOR CHESTER M. KLINE OF SAN JACINTO FOR State Senator For 28 years Orange and Riverside have worked together on Senatorial agreement. Now it's Riverside's turn. Keep faith with Riverside. Take advantage of Kline's eight years in Assembly; last session as chairman of Ways and Means Committee. Endorsed by Gov. Richardson. 100% endorsement of the Anti-Saloon League, on all moral issues. He kept down taxes for you. ELECT HIM AUG. 26. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying CALIFORNIA CALLS—Glendale News Reports come daily of improved business conditions in the east and middle west. This of course, will mean more travel westward in response to California's call, and the transcontinental railroads are said to be preparing for a record-breaking business this fall and winter. Already one railroad reports that there are three people arriving in Los Angeles daily to one who is leaving, and it is to be supposed that the same proportion would hold good in automobile travel. A Los Angeles railway office reported recently that it would take two months to get action on a round-trip ticket that had been turned in for refund, as so many who had come with the intention of returning east had decided to stay, and the office was swamped with business. People who are far-reaching are renting or buying homes now before this influx from the east gets any stronger. Real estate men know just what is going to happen. A few who are lying back waiting for rents and real estate values to go down are going to find themselves out in the cold, figuratively speaking, some morning in early fall. TRUTH AND MORAL TEACHINGS Some contend that the moral teacher must not tell the truth; the realist holds that there can be no moral teaching like the truth. Clarence S. Darrow, who is an essayist and novelist as well as a lawyer, thinks all life bears a moral, and the true artist must teach a lesson with his every fact. In these days of creeds and theories, of preachers in the pulpit and preachers out, we are told that all novels should have a moral and be written to point some end (Darrow points out.) So we have novels on religion, war, marriage, divorce, socialism, theosophy, women's rights, and other topics without end. It is not enough that the preachers and lecturers shall tell us how to think and act; the novelist must try his hand at preaching too. He starts out with a theory and every scene and incident must be bent to make it plain that the author believes certain things. The doings of the men and women in the book are secondary to the views the author holds. The theories may be true, but the poor characters that must adjust their lives to those ideal states are sadly warped and twisted out of shape. The realist would teach a lesson, too, but he would not violate a single fact for all the theories in the world—for a theory could not be true if it did violence to life. He paints a picture true and perfect that all men who look "The World's Distress, It's Meaning" WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF A LECTURE BY W. R. SIEWERT, of Pasadena LECTURING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th. at 7:30 p.m. MOOSE HALL 135 W. CENTER ALL CORDIALLY INVITED NO COLLECTIONS Read E. Phillips Oppenheim's Astounding Serial THE WRATH TO COME Beginning in Next Sunday's Los Angeles Times FRED SIDEBOTTOM, 245 W. Center St., Telephone 210, A