oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-25

PAGE SIX Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HINSTER 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 THROUGH THE WEEK WE GO DOWN INTO THE VALLEYS OF CARE AND SHADOW. OUR SABBATHS SHOULD BE HILLS OF LIGHT AND JOY IN GOD'S PRESENCE; AND SO, AS TIME ROLLS BY, WE SHALL GO ON FROM MOUNTAIN TOP TO MOUNTAIN TOP, TILL AT LAST WE CATCH THE GLORY OF THE GATE, AND ENTER IN TO GO NO MORE OUT FOREVER.—Anonymous. REARING CHILDREN HAS ITS PROBLEMS Social and family life in this country is not what it once was. A few generations agone—or even in the last generation—society and social relations, as well as the life of the family, were on a basis of pronounced simplicity. Life ran along in about the same channel generation after generation. But the last quarter of a century has witnessed an amazing evolution of social and family life in this country. Life no longer is simple. It is complex, intricate, puzzling. The rearing of children now has many complexities. It is indeed a serious problem. There are so many distinctions—so many things that attract and lure the child. Some of these things are innocent and wholesome; some are vile and vitiating. It is the prerogative of parents and teachers to solve these problems for the child, in large measure—to direct its course of action and to govern the influences that surround it. This is especially exacting and delicate, particularly in the large centers of population. Evil influences lurk all about the child in the city. Where families are without homes of their own, the problem is yet more complicated. Where both parents are employed and leave children much to their own devices, the devil is busy. And what is saddest and most alarming of all—where parents are careless and indifferent, and leave their children to drift while they lead lives of gaiety, the menace to child-life is beyond adequate portrayal. Cheerful psychical state of the people helps to promote and to maintain prosperity. WOMEN FOR CONGRESS IS NATIONAL PLAN Movement of the National Woman's Party to elect women to Congress in as many districts as possible, from one end of the country to the other, is sure to arouse much interest. The movement is being endorsed widely, it is said. Just what effect the plan will have, as a separate, independent party movement, remains to be seen. That women have the ability and the talent to serve usefully in Congress, there is no gainsaying. This has been demonstrated. That election of women to serve in the law-making branch of the government will become more and more common, is a foregone conclusion. But the manner of their election is yet to be determined. Many believe that it would be a mistake to organize a woman's party, distinct and apart from parties made up of men and women—in other words, to draw the sex line in politics. It should be feasible to elect women to Congress, whenever and wherever this may be deemed advisable, by the combined votes of men and women. This would be necessary, even though there were a woman's party. Some male votes would be required. This, however, is a matter for political evolution. The interesting fact is that women are becoming more and more prominent in national politics. The Ship of State will sail serenely and safely on, whichever political party may win in November. OWNING YOUR OWN HOME IS GREAT BOON California has a great many owners of homes. The number of them is increasing. Thanks to the effectual promotion of the cause of home ownership by live-wire real estate boards, and other organizations and interests, greater and greater numbers of families are acquiring homes of their own. These acquired homes, in many instances, are modest and inexpensive. But a home, to be a real home, need not be a mansion, or a residence costing an immense sum. Often times, in the little bungalow or cottage, or in the little garage in the rear, happiness and content are to be found. The main thing about a home is—happiness therein, not the cost of the house and furniture—not the style of architecture. California is the richer, in many ways, from having a great many homeowners. It is to be hoped that the number of these may multiply. The forests of California are worth fighting for, to protect. The glory of this Nation is the upright character of its people. PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLEN The farmer never escapes. The price of the best radio sets ruinsous. Legal language needs work on yet. Some laymen can understand it. At times it must be a little more merely to be the brother Charles W. New Yorkers never stand watch the train come in; they stand to watch somebody work. A free country is one in which everybody feels superior to stranger. Almost 95 per cent of the books each year fall, and it isn't nearly enough. The man who said there plenty of room at the top no examined a fifth-floor apartment. The boiled lobster changes color of the red; but hot was only deepens the hue of the reel. Every bald man is a prop for tonic while he continues foolishly to call it a "spot." Optimism is a fine thing until it takes the form that Provides will cut the lawn grass. An optimist is a man who is proud of his chivalry when pumping up a tire on a hot day. We are 100 per cent American and too many American top-ranchers have names we can't spell. You'll notice that women of clinging vine type have the greatest method of getting the pay volope. It is annoying, however, spell things to keep the child frightening on and have it correct your spelling. The bungalow or cottage, or in the little garage in the rear, happiness and content are to be found. The main thing about a home is—happiness therein, not the cost of the house and furniture—not the style of architecture. California is the richer, in many ways, from having a great many homeowners. It is to be hoped that the number of these may multiply. The forests of California are worth fighting for, to protect. The glory of this Nation is the upright character of its people. YESTERDAY— Custom Ruled Woman—Monday was Wash Day. TODAY— They are guided by common sense. Now Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday or Friday or Saturday is Laundry Day. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 236 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line. RE-ELECT Wm. Schumacher (INCUMBENT) COUNTY SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARIES, AUGUST 26 NOTICE TO VOTERS! Citizens who fail to vote at public election August 26, will be able to sign my nominating petition as Independent (Anti-Prohibition) candidate for Representative in Congress at November election. Voters wishing to submit a petition are requested to inform me of such desire; 1019 signatures necessary. I favor Laffette-Wheeler national ticket. GEORGE BAUER Newport Beach, Calif., Aug. 1924.—(Political Advertisement) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE GUIDING HAND AND THE GOAL FAME DETERMINATION COURAGE WHOS WILL IN THE DAYS NATHAN L. MILLE The man chosen to his commission which will American claims against Nathan L. Miller, is a judge and governor of New York. From the time that he was admitted to the bar, in 1892, has been a close student of politics and affairs of government. His first excursion to political arena came when elected school commissioner Cortland county, N.Y., after his re-election in 1893 refused a third term and himself to a growing law practice. He was state comptroller in 1903, during which time received first-hand information about the financial affair state. A short time after came a supreme court justice was later elevated to the associate justice of the court appeals, the highest state tax. Then He became Governor Judge Miller was born at N. Y., in 1865, the son of orger. As a youth he attended academy and Cortland school. After his graduation from the state academy he taught school for three years and then took up the study of law. "GERMAN SECURITY GUARDED IN DAWES MODIFICATIONS," SAID BOOTH Adoption of the French cessions of the Dawes plan posals would amply save German security for an national loan and would satisfy demands of the Americans. This is the expressed desire of Willis H. Booth, president of International Chamber Commerce, who returned from Europe. While this talked with government officials. ARAGRAPHS by ROBERT QUILLEN The farmer never escapes. The of the best radio sets is us. Legal language needs working it. Some taymen can undertimes it must be a little irk-merely to be the brother of W. Yorkers never stand to the train come in; they to watch somebody work. Tree country is one in which body feels superior to the water. Man who said there is of room at the top never enamed a fifth-floor apartment. Boiled lobster changes the of the red; but hot water keeps the hue of the red. Every bald man is a prospect while he continues fond-call it a "spot." Misman is a fine thing unless the form that Providence att the lawn grass. Popular is a man who can sound of his chivalry while ring up a tire on a hot day. Will notice that women of the gin type have the gent- method of getting the pay enis annoying, however, to things to keep the child from ring on and have it correct spelling. Ther hain't nothin' funnier than watchin' a porch full o' company settle back an' wait fer a kick after th' hostess has passed around somethin' red. "I'd poison you this very day. If it wuzn'fer th' cost of all menists," yelled Mrs. Lib Pash, as her husband left th' house this a.m. Wearing asafoetida around the neck to keep off disease ought to be effacious. Surely, nothing endowed with the sense of smell would tackle a lump of asafoetida. If we'd listen to the advice of dietitians we wouldn't permit the sale of candy in school cafeterias. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS DINNER STORIES An Englishman was on a walking tour, and as he reached the outskirts of a town he espied an old man standing on the bridge starting contemplatively at the river. Going up to him he inquired pleasantly: "Can you tell me where I can get a good glass of whiskey in this village?" The old man smiled gently and shook his head. "No, no, I can't do that, mister." he replied; "but I can tell ye where you can get two." Many years ago, when oneness of interest characterized the relations between employers and house servants, the cook at the Virginia home of the historic Harrisons was a negro named George. Master of his craft, George was stately, and an incident which illustrates the mingled dignity and conceit of his character has a place in the family records. A family festival in honor of an anniversary had filled the Harrison house with guests for several days, and tested the abundant larder to what seemed to be its utmost possibilities. On the very day that saw the departure of the company a communication was received by Mrs. Harrison, informing her that the presidential party might be expected on the morrow. She summoned George and imparted the startling news. He met it like an ebony Gibraltar. "Very well, madam, your orders shall be obeyed." But, George, can we be ready for them? There will be about 30 persons, including the President of the United States and his cabinet! Gibraltar relaxed measurably. The lady's apprehensions appealed-to his chivatic heart. It was his duty to allay them. "Very true, madam. But we must bear in mind that we are greatly blessed in our cook." "GERMAN SECURITY GUARDED IN DAWES HAD MODIFICATIONS," SAID BOOTH. Adoption of the French customs of the Dawes plan posals would amply save German security for an international loan and would satisfy demands of the Americaners. This is the expressed desire of Willis H. Booth, president of International Chamber Commerce, who returned from Europe. While this talked with government officials and members of the Dawes mittee. He was of the opinion that Germany will accept them after a few gestures and then beginning of a real European element is under way. There has never been an agreement be reached," Booth said. Has never been a conference the Treaty of Versailles in all the countries tried so make concessions, that an ment might be reached means the effort to agree been entirely co-operative. "The protection which bankers desired for the loot which has in fact, been plished, was appreciated by body as being necessary for efforts were made to make bankers views. Premier of France and M. Clee French minister of finance been unusually broad-ranging and their concessions for this of an agreement are sure would not have been possible in any previous government. "I am satisfied German accept the plan. This star is made after a careful at the German situation. That should be then operative in sonably short time. "It is a distinct tribute business men of the various tries who made up the committee of exports, that should have been able to gather with a broad intermunderstanding and sound ie view to develop a four for economical and politic toration, after the politics or in the allied countries failed in five years to ex-constructive program." SUMMER COOKING While we cannot live without eating in the warm weather any more than we in the winter, we can simply locals so that the rank is enced both for the cook and digestive apparatus. Many do their taking in the sum-a gas plate in the basement-ers who have no gas use gasoline, or best of all, elec-Use plenty of milk, fruit and vegetables and you will through the heat with a mi- TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING ... $135 HUPMOBILE $275 DODGE $159 TOURING $175 OAKLAND $150 ROADSTER $200 FORD $125 TOURING $175 FORD $50 NASH 21 $450 TOURING $159 TRUCK $500 CHASSIS 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 802 North Los Angeles St. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMAS No dub is a hero to his caddy. Human nature hath curious ways, A knocking patient never pays. Uneut ragweed, you’s remember, Makes hayfever in September. There’s ne’er safe water in a 10 foot well. A merchant counts his cash daily; his pulse, seldom. As tourniquets, tight garters are only partially successful. Blessed are the poor in health for they get theirs here on earth. It’s not liquor at all. It’s the wool alcohol. That makes morticians inter ‘em; For they drink and they’re dead. As the bootlegger said. But that doesn’t seem to defer ’em. When a hookworm tackles a bookworm, the hookworm wins. He is easily led who has blind faith in his bootlegger. “Did you ever see de bone fight!” Many are stuffed but few are famished. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924 WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS NATHAN L. MILLER The man chosen to head the commission which will handle American claims against Mexico, Nathan L. Miller, is a former judge and governor of New York. From the time that he was admitted to the bar, in 1893, Miller has been a close student of politics and affairs of government. His first excursion into the political arena came when he was elected school commissioner of Portland county, N. Y., in 1894. After his re-election in 1896 he refused a third term and devoted himself to a growing law practice. He was state comptroller in 1902-1903, during which time he received first-hand information about the financial affairs of his state. A short time after he became a supreme court justice and was later elevated to the post of associate judge of the court of appeals, the highest state tribunal. Then He Became Governor Judge Miller was born at Solon, N. Y., in 1865, the son of a farmer. As a youth he attended Groton academy and Cortland normal school. After his graduation from the state academy in 1887 he taught school for three years and then took up the study of law. GERMAN SECURITY SAFEGUARDED IN DAWES PLAN MODIFICATIONS," SAYS BOOTH Adoption of the French modifications of the Dawes plan proposals would simplify safeguard German security for an international loan and would satisfy the demands of the American banks. This is the expressed opinion of Willis H. Booth, president of the International Chamber of Commerce, who returned recently from Europe. While there he talked with government officials. COMMENTS OF the PRESS What Editors Are Saying SHIPPING CONDITIONS BEITTER—Fresno Republican It is gratifying to note that shipping interests this year are showing an earnest desire to eliminate as much car shortage as possible and thereby facilitate the movement of perishable products to all markets. Evidence of the feeling of all concerned is obtained in the early action taken. In previous years many of the difficulties that arise may be attributed to the fact that no one gave the car supply situation any amount of serious consideration until a shortage appeared. Then it was too late to remedy conditions. This year shippers and railroad heads began to plan early for the movement of crops and to prepare for the movement of cars east and west in a real effort to prevent congestion at one end and a dearth at the other. All interests believe there will be a car shortage this year, but if all observe the recommendations that have been made, the general opinion seems to be there will be less of this trouble than ever. The Interstate Commerce Commission has taken cognizance of the situation and is lending assistance, evidenced by the circular letter it issued a day or two ago to shippers. Reports from its service bureau indicate that the railroads are trying to do their part and stress is laid on the necessity of full co-operation at shipping and receiving ends to ensure the greatest benefits and the minimum of delay. To railroads, the movement of perishables is always a problem. They must be moved quickly when they are ready and additional rolling stock is required that would not be needed if shipments could be distributed over any great length of time. There is no question that the facilities of railroads are taxed to the utmost to move perishables and they always will be because of the volume they have to move and the short time given them in which to do it. It is therefore all the more important that shippers and receivers play their part and give the railroads the fullest co-operation. LOS ANGELES TIMES FRANTIC—(Santa Ana Register) James J. Conrad, Huntington Beach editor, has called the turn on the brand of exaggeration employed by the Los Angeles Times in its frantic efforts to make it appear that E. P. Sample has a strong following. "I went through Imperial and Riveraide Counties with T. B. Talbort in his race for state senator," said Conrad. "The Times had been running large fat stories about how Imperial farmers were going back on Swing. Those stories were fabrications pure and simple. I am satisfied that they were manufactured outside of Imperial valley and sent out as having come from Imperial Valley. Why, I never saw so much enthusiasm for a candidate as there is in Imperial Valley for Phil Swing." Then Conrad had quite a laugh. "Their exclusive dispatches" are just about as well founded as the story The Times printed about Sample's experience with a mad steer at a waterhole. That story sounded mighty romantic GERMAN SECURITY SAFEGUARDED IN DAWES PLAN MODIFICATIONS," SAYS BOOTH Adoption of the French modifications of the Dawes plan proposals would amply safeguard German security for an international loan and would satisfy the demands of the American banks. This is the expressed opinion of Willis H. Booth, president of the International Chamber of Commerce, who returned recently from Europe. While there he talked with government officials and members of the Dawes committee. He was of the opinion also that Germany will accept the plan after a few gestures and that the beginning of a real European settlement is under way. "There has never been a question but that an agreement would be reached." Booth said. "There has never been a conference since the Treaty of Versailles in which all the countries tried so hard to take concessions, that an agreement might be reached. This means the effort to agree has been entirely co-operative." "The protection which the bankers desired for the loan, and which has in fact, been accomplished, was appreciated by everybody as being necessary and all efforts were made to meet the bankers' views. Premier Herriot France and M. Clemental,rench minister of finance, have been unusually broad-minded, and their concessions for the sake of an agreement are such as could not have been considered possible in any previous French government. "I am satisfied Germany will accept the plan. This statement made after a careful study of the German situation. The plan should be then operative in a reasonably short time. "It is a distinct tribute to the business men of the various counries who made up the Dawes committee of exports, that they would have been able to work together with a broad international understanding and sound economic view to develop a foundation or economical and political reservation, after the political powers in the allied countries and allies in five years to evolve an instructive program." SUMMER COOKING While we cannot live without eating in the warm summer rather any more than we can eat winter, we can simplify our meals so that the task is lighted both for the cook and our digestive apparatus. Many women their taking in the summer on grass plate in the basement. Others who have no gas use oil or soline, or test of all electricity, plenty of milk, fruit and fresh vegetables and you will get tough the heat with a minimum turnover of imperial and riverside counties with T. B. Talbort in his race for state senator," said Conrad. "The Times had been running large fat stories about how Imperial farmers were going back on Swing. Those stories were fabrications pure and simple. I am satisfied that they were manufactured outside Imperial valley and sent out as having come from Imperial Valley. Why, I never saw so much enthusiasm for a candidate as there is in Imperial Valley for Phil Swing." Then Conrad had quite a laugh. " Their exclusive dispatches' are just about as well founded as the story the Times printed about Sample's experience with a mad steer at a waterhole. That story sounded mighty romantic and daring. It said that Sample and his party arrived at a waterhole furnished for thirst. They had given their last drop of water to some wayfarer, you remember. That was a heroic act on Sample's part. And when they got to this waterhole in the dry, parched desert, a mad steer stood them off. " Then Sample, the hero of the desert adventure, bravely went forth in a circle and attracted the steer's attention to him. And thus he lured the mad steer away from the waterhole and the others in the party slipped up to the waterhole. "A real nice adventure story, to be sure, but it so happened that I was at the same place the very next day after Sample's party was there. Truth is, there was a tank there and a faucet, and an automobile can drive right up to the faucet." ANOTHER VIEW OF MARRIAGE MARRIAGE, if comfortable, is not at all herole, observed Robert Louis Stevenson. "It certainly narrows and damps the spirits of generous men," he wrote (in Virginibus Puericae). In marriage, a man becomes slack and selfish, and undergoes a fatty degeneration of his moral being.; . . . The influence of the fireside withers out all the fine wildings of the husband's heart. He is so comfortable and happy that he begins to prefer comfort and happiness to everything else on earth, his wife included. Yesterday he would have shared his last shilling; today 'his first duty is to his family,' and is fulfilled in large measure by laying down vintages and husbanding (the health of an invaluable parent. Twenty years ago this man was equally capable of crime or heroism; now he is fit for neither. His soul is asleep; and you may speak witty constraint; you will not wake him. It is not for nothing that Don Quixote was a bachelor and Marcus Au. plus married ill. SUMMER COOKING While we cannot live without eating in the warm summer rather any more than we can the winter, we can simplify our meals so that the task is light and both for the cook and our digestive apparatus. Many women their taking in the summer on a plate in the basement. Others who have no gas use oil oroline, or best of all, electricity on plenty of milk, fruit and fresh vegetables and you will get enough heat with a minimum discomfort. If your family does not good—and the need of one is usually felt—make a one-al dish in the casserole. With one berries or fruit, a vegetable her cooked or in a salad, and cold milk pudding you have a substantial and appetizing meal. Peru has reserved much of its petroleum land along the coast and extending under the ocean for future exploitation by the government. CHALLENGE SELECTED EGGS EVERY CHALLENGE EGG GUARANTEED Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE: 209-M VOTE FOR William B. Allen Republican Candidate for State Assemblyman From Orange County ELECTION AUGUST 26TH, 1924 Be Sure to Vote W. B. ALLEN