oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-21

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 So, for tomorrow and its needs, I do not pray; But keep me, guide me, hold me, Lord, Just for today. —Samuel Wilberforce. LIVESTOCK LOSSES FROM PLAGUE Monetary losses sustained by owners of livestock in California during the prevalence of the hoof and mouth disease reached the estimated total of a little more than $4,000,000. This, of course, is not comfortable. But the Federal and State governments will reimburse stock owners—at least, in part. Counting, however, this more than $4,000,000 as absolute loss yet the State has not suffered a catamity, by any means. Its livestock industry is not lying prostrate and in ruins. This industry is valued at hundreds of millions of dollars, in the State. It has been damaged, therefore only fractionally. The sensational prediction and pessimism sent broadcast while the disease was in existence here were not justified by facts. A great deal was asserted that was absolutely untrue, or so grossly exaggerated as to be unworthy of any credence. It is well to blazon to the world the official figures as to losses, estimated by State and Federal experts. Let the world know that California's great livestock industry is far from being ruined. On the contrary, that it is recovering from its comparatively slight losses from the plague and is thriving again. The airship is demonstrating its usefulness in channels of peace. Besides being used to carry mails, important service is being given in patrolling forests to detect fires and to send prompt aid to endangered woodlands. SELECTION IMPORTANT IN PRIMARY Californians soon are to be summoned to the polls to vote in a direct primary. The nominations to be made are of importance. Therefore, the need is urgent that there be a heavy polling of votes. The airship is demonstrating its usefulness in channels of peace. Besides being used to carry mails, important service is being given in patrolling forests to detect fires and to send prompt aid to endangered woodlands. SELECTION IMPORTANT IN PRIMARY Californians soon are to be summoned to the polls to vote in a direct primary. The nominations to be made are of importance. Therefore, the need is urgent that there be a heavy polling of votes. The regrettable practice is too common, of voting very lightly at primaries. This should not be. It is the people, not their delegated representatives, who make nominations under the primary system. If a large percentage of eligible voters refuse to vote, nominations are decided by elements that are not desirable, to say the least. There is but one way to counteract this—that is, by good citizens generally going to the polls and voting fearlessly and independently. It is to be hoped that the vote in the forthcoming primary may be heavy here and throughout the state. Plant forest trees in California. Replace every forest tree cut for timber or destroyed by fire. Start a systematic constructive policy. This is a vital need. To delay instituting this essential work is to invite disaster for the whole State. Great Young People’s Rally at the Nazarene Tabernacle NORTH ST. AT CLAUDINA Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights also Sunday 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. LOTS OF MUSIC GOOD SPEAKERS NOT A DRY MINUTE Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Announcing PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLE God gives us men; especially good southpaws. You can't find much a civilization except people. The only thing against spain that it has exposed the Ad apple. Even yet it is possible to Populists and Mah Jongg enacts. It will be a hard winter, hide on candidates seems unlucky thick. Nature is wonderful, but makes few heads as hard as shields. When a sweet young thing acts that way, she probably a scenario in her system. Well, if navy guns can't be vated, the nations can try diplomacy. Prize fights have some points. They are not called to end fights. It is assured even now that next administration won't bite men on the ear. "A good time to call is p.m." Another good time is you have only two pair. The good die young, and office cynic says they don't much fun at that. The common thumb is a reable success until it endeavors open a milk bottle. What we can't understand why the company always uses six-foot giant to carry in a by-four piece of ice. Announcing SAN FELICE New Invincible Size Yes, SAN FELICE at 8c comes to you bigger and better than ever in the new and larger Invincible Size. Blended with just enough Havana, so that you get the same unique rich yet ultra-mild flavor, the same delicious cool taste, the same fragrant satisfying aroma—but a most popular shape and a more generous value. So rich, yet so mild—don't you want to know that peculiarly delicate aroma? A few cents for a SAN FELICE will tell you. Haas, Baruck & Co. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Distributors of SAN FELICE FOR GENTLEMEN OF GOOD TASTE What we can't underestimate why the company always uses six-foot giant to carry in a by-four piece of ice. The old fashioned boy does deserve all the credit; he not have gas charged to dad. Mother would select law cers as she does Willie's cloak something that won't show d. Knickers make life easier particular people who never make pants keep a crease. It would be more human nations to meet at once and law death rays and spiral ties. Correct this sentence: "never called," said the d "except by people who needed me." (Protected by Associated Ed Inc.) SONG My silks and fine array, My smiles and languished By Love are driven away; And mournful lean Despalt Brings me yew to deck my g Such end true lovers have His face is fair as heaven When springing buds unfold O why to him wasn't given, Whose heart is wintry color His breast is Love's all-worped tomb, Whereall Love's pilgrims come Bring me an ax and spade, Bring me a winding sheet When I my grave have made Let winds and tempests b Then down I'll lie, as collar True love doth pass away! —William Blaine THEY'RE SMLIING NOW, BUT WHAT'LL THEY WANT NEXT? BY GOLLY AT TIMES YOU BOYS ARE THE LIMIT IMMIGRATION LAW TO KEEP OUT CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS TRAFFIC LAW TO KEEP OUT CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS LABOR WHOS WILL IN THE DAYS MAINLY BRIG. GEN. JOHN L. HINES. Maj. Gen. John L. Hines deputy chief of staff of the States army, will succeed Gen. John J. Pershing who latter retires from the Sept. 13. Gen. Hines has had a career in the army and is ordained during the war by the distinguished service for valor and the distinction service medal for efficiency. He was Gen. Pershing's tent general during the expedition into Mexico in 17 and accompanied France. The first commander of Hines in France was the Sixteenth Infantry of the First division at the time of the fighting. Cantigny sector he was commanded of the first brigade division which he also led after offensive stroke in glon of Solissons. He was decorated for his action during the Solissons gagement. The citation shows that connection had been lost to the Sixteenth and Twenty-fifth Infantry at a critical time. Hines went through "terrible fire to the front of the Sixteenth infantry, left flank, and walking in the line, encouraged the his example of fearless disregard of danger." He succeeded in joining two regiments "enabling erations to be pushed successfully." "GERMANY CAN GET ON LOAN IF FRENCH RUHR," SAYS BOY. "Germany as a whole except the Dawes report, as people are ever willing to fightifications they enter of free will. It was different past, when they had to ac ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Good gives us men; especially and southpaws. You can't find much against utilization except people. The only thing against sport is it has exposed the Adam's tale. Even yet it is possible to findulists and Mah Jongg enthusiast-will be a hard winter. The on candidates seems unusu-thick. Feature is wonderful, but she takes few heads as hard as wind-ids. When a sweet young thing of 17 that way, she probably has scenario in her system. Well, if navy guns can't be ele-ed, the nations can try it on romancy. Rize fights have some good cuts. They are not called fights and fights. Is assured even now that the administration won't bite rich on the ear. A good time to call is at 3." Another good time is when have only two pair. The good die young, and the ceync says they don't miss fun at that. The common thumb is a reason-success until it endeavors to a milk bottle. What we can't understand is the company always uses a boot giant to carry in a two-pour piece of ice. ABE MARTIN I DON'T I KIN BELIEVE FROM TALKING KILL I GIT CLEAN AROUND THERE Th' feller who's satisfied is rich, no matter how much money he's got or how many people he owes. Mrs. Tipton Bud tried t drag her husband t' church yister-day, but he hates t' git among strangers. Washing the mouth with anti-septics to cure "bad breath" is like painting iron without removing the rust. What an asinine boob The average man is. In the care of himself And that Lizzle of his. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET TOURING $550 DINNER STORIES Old Tom Flint had died and left his money to two of his cousins. Immediately they heard of it all his other relatives were up in arms and started disputing the validity of the will. At last it came to the point of the disappointed parties bringing an action against the two cousins. They engaged a lawyer skilled in the art of cross examination and hoped for the best. "Was the deceased in the habit of talking to himself when alone?" asked the lawyer of one of the defendants. "Well, I can't say," answered the witness. "You mean to say," said the lawyer impatiently, "that you don't know, and yet you were intimately acquainted with him?" "Well, you see, sir," said the witness dryly, "I never happened to be with him when he was alone." A tourist was driving her motor car along a narrow road in Maine, when she noticed a farmer with a yoke of oxen attached to a wagon approaching. Thinking the team might turn off at a side road which she was near she stopped the car where the road was widest and waited. Three or four hens gathered around and one sat down in front of the machine. When the farmer drew near he aimed a grin at the fair driver and a handful of dirt at the hen, saying: "I'll roust her out for ye. These danged hens are always gettin in the way." SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON The farmer's dead, His children deep; The farmer's well Was ten feet deep. "GERMANY CAN GET ON LOAN IF PRENCH HUHR," SAYS BOXER. "Germany as a whole accept the Dawes report, as people are ever willing to fix ligations they enter of the free will. It was different past, when they had to actually at the point of affection by Prof. Moritz J. H. authority in Germany on land and economic subjects. "Modern parties in Germany economically only because the Treaty of Wien really placed Germany under eign rule, and political therefore cannot deliver goods. In Germany, as else, you have to delive goods or be a failure. "The Dawes plan is nothing in view to save G. It is the first systematic put the whole question on ing basis. The Dawes report to create an automatic mea-adapting itself to German capacity to pay. It assumes that this capacity corro- to the condition of the and that Germany cannot if her currency is not stable. When asked if the re-demanded of Germany wu much, he replied: "Experience alone can I am inelined to think tha made by the Dawes expert optimistic and that the b German will be very hot that can be proven only tical experience. "I think $200,000,000 be a sufficient loan if every condition of the Dawes carried out, but it must as a whole. Clearing the French is essential. I took over your country and pled the coal mines, you tries would soon be shuffled." A tonsil, a toxin and a tooth; These are the causes of youth. In his notebook, Butler: "We can neither refine mean by truth nor be as to our meaning. An suppose must be due to quilty of the instinct than whole directs us toward We cannot self-vivisect in respect of such a vition, though we can dis- normally and easily en-long as we do not think it." Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try this TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING ... CHEVROLET $650 SEDAN ... CHEVROLET $400 TOURING ... CHEVROLET $250 TOURING ... CHEVROLET $175 TOURING ... CHEVROLET $135 TOURING ... HUPMOBILE $275 TOURING ... DODGE $150 TOURING ... BUICK $175 TOURING ... OAKLAND $150 ROADSTER ... FORD ... TOURING ... $200 FORD ... $125 FORD ... ROADSTER $175 FORD ... $50 NASH 21 ... $450 TOURING ... FORD ... $150 TRUCK ... CHEV. TRUCK $500 CHASSIS ... We also sell New Chevrolet. 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. SUNSHINE PELLETS The farmer's dead, His children deep; The farmer's well Was ten feet deep. For stuffing the stomach is rough on the heart. Picket fence or pallied face, a little paint improves the place. Our office boy is now celebrating the grandmother's third annual death. Attention to Willie's teeth deprives him of his toothache and blocks another excuse for staying home from school. If you're 50 years old And you're five feet eight, And your belt's 46 And you're 'way overweight—It's your diet. When you run for a car And you blow like sin, And you flop in your seat And you're plum all in—It's your diet. When you met St. Peter, On the heavenly way, I'll bet you four bits Old Peter will say—"Twan your diet, Old Top, "Twas your diet." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BEN HERR'S "Exide" Auto Electricians Battery Service — 307 No. Los Angeles St. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS BRIG. GEN. JOHN L. HINES Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, now deputy chief of staff of the United States army, will succeed Brig. Gen. John J. Perahing when the latter retires from the service Sept. 13. Gen. Hines has had a brilliant career in the army and was decorated during the war both with the distinguished service cross for valor and the distinguished service medal for efficiency. He was Gen. Pershing's adjutant general during the punitive expedition into Mexico in 1916-17 and accompanied him to France. The first command of Gen. Hines in France was the Sixteenth infantry of the First division and at the time of the fighting in the Cantigny sector he was in command of the first brigade. First division which he also led in the latter offensive stroke in the region of Solissons. He was decorated for valor for this action during the Solissons engagement. The citation shows that when connection had been lost between the Sixteenth and Twenty-sixth infantry at a critical time Gen. Hines went through "terrific artillery fire to the front lines of the Sixteenth infantry, located its left flank, and walking in front of the line, encouraged the troops by his example of fearlessness and disregard of danger." He succeeded in joining up the two regiments "enabling the operations to be pushed forward successfully." COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying BROADEN THE VOCABULARY Elegance of language may not be in the power of all of us, but simplicity and straightforwardness are. The advice given most often to those who would speak and write good English is to be simple, unaffected, honest. Thomas Carlyle always told those who came to him: "Be true if you would be believed. Let a man but speak forth with genuine earnestness the thought, the emotion, the actual condition of his own heart; and other men, so strangely are we all knit together by the tie of sympathy, must and will give heed to him. "In culture, in extent of view, we may stand above the speaker, or below him; but in either case, his words, if they are earnest and sincere, will find some response within us; for in spite of all casual varieties in outward rank or inward, as face answers to face, so does the heart of man to man." If one is to speak good English, it is necessary to constantly broaden the vocabulary. Edward Harlan Webster gives this excellent advice on how to accomplish this: Practice is the first aid. Actually get hold of new words and use them. You will perceive that you will not startle others so much as yourself. Gradually the words will begin to assume a standing in your vocabulary and before long they will seem like old friends. To obtain these words, various practical methods are possible. Here are a few: 1—Find synonyms for words you have a tendency to overuse. 2—Record words with which you are familiar but you never use—and then "work" them. 3—Make a list of important, unfamiliar words, which you hear, or discover in your reading. 4—Listen carefully to the conversation or addresses of educated persons. 5—If possible try to translate from a foreign language. In this way a fine perception of shades of meaning, almost unattainable by any other method, is acquired. 6—Get interested in the dictionary, where you can trace the life history of words. INVENTION GOES FORWARD EVER—San Bernardino Sun History is thought to repeat itself and life is said by the profound to move in cycles, but invention rushes onward never to return to yesterday's antiquated methods. The automobile and motor truck are rapidly replacing the railroad and the street car, and the next generation may see machines of the air make obsolete the railroad trolley and automobile. Almost overnight the radio supplanted the phonograph; and is now threatening the telephone and telegraph. Electricity has revolutionized commerce and industry and is otherwise affecting INVENTION GOES FORWARD EVER—San Bernardino Sun History is thought to repeat itself and life is said by the profound to move in cycles, but invention rushes onward never to return to yesterday's antiquated methods. The automobile and motor truck are rapidly replacing the railroad and the street car, and the next generation may see machines of the air make obsolete the railroad trolley and automobile. Almost overnight the radio supplanted the phonograph; and is now threatening the telephone and telegraph. Electricity has revolutionized commerce and industry and is otherwise affecting our habits of living. Automotive improvements and engineering advances make antique tomorrow the automobile that is the most modern today. The automobile industry is progressing at a tremendous rate. The four-wheel brake, balloon tire and automatic lubrication were almost unknown a year ago. Every day production records in many industries are beaten through improved methods and the inventive genius of engineers. The work of housewives is being daily diminished by the never ceasing efforts of the inventor and the trained mechanic. On the farm a 12-month's job for human hands has been reduced to as little as sixty days' toll for machinery that never tires, but the next generation will wonder how the farmers of 1924 got along with "antiquated machinery" available to them. When the law is the bone of contention it's frequently fractured. Almost any butcher can whack off a limb, but it takes a skillful surgeon to save a mangled member. Extra! A Story Worth Reading ON PAGE 3 FRIDAY'S PLAIN DEALER Keen Hat Stores "APPLEBAUM'S" Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. VOTE FOR William B. Allen Republican Candidate for State Assemblyman From Orange County ELECTION AUGUST 26TH, 1924 Be Sure to Vote