oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-28

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HISTER 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 Every tomorrow has two handles; we can take hold of it by the handle of anxiety, or the handle of faith.—Anonymous. HUNTING UNDER BAN IN NORTHERN FORESTS Disappointment awaits many deer hunters. Some of the best hunting grounds in the state have been ordered closed to hunters, on the eve of the opening of the deer season. This action is taken by United States Forest Service officials, to prevent outbreak of fire. This action may be protested by some perfervid hunters. But the greater number of them, being good sportsmen, and loyal, substantial citizens, will ecquiesce graciously in this extreme course, taken in this year of extraordinary hazard to forests, to prevent disastrous conflagrations. The menace to forests continues. No fewer than eighteen fires are burning in different localities in California. Closing of large areas to hunters and campers, is found to be imperative. This closing, of course, is but temporary. There might not be another such period of extreme dryness in the next twenty-five years. It is the part of good citizenship to appreciate the unwonted perils and to co-operate earnestly and faithfully with the constituted authorities to keep down the menace of this exceptionally dry year. The Bible contains some of the noblest passages in all the literature of the world. Read it as literature, as well as for its spiritual values. THEN AND NOW We are accustomed to look back to the days of our grandparents and pity their lot. Not for worlds would we live as they lived. Not for worlds would we work as hard as they worked and play as little as they did. But they had compensations and it is safe to say they enjoyed life as much as we do. They lived simpler, consequently were healthier and happier. They lived slowly enough to enjoy life as they went along. They did work that would seem the most appalling drudgery today, but there were practically no interests outside THEN AND NOW We are accustomed to look back to the days of our grandparents and pity their lot. Not for worlds would we live as they lived. Not for worlds would we work as hard as they worked and play as little as they did. But they had compensations and it is safe to say they enjoyed life as much as we do. They lived simpler, consequently were healthier and happier. They lived slowly enough to enjoy life as they went along. They did work that would seem the most appalling drudgery today, but there were practically no interests outside the home to demand their attention. There are always compensations. As civilization advances, life grows more complicated. Living adjusts itself pretty equally in each generation. Many a child is made backward by being made to feel that it is backward. The innocent suffer when a boy or girl goes wrong... It is the parents who reap the harvest of bitterness. There is much unnecessary bitterness in the world because of the many kind things which should be said, but which are not said. The farmer's condition, for a long time going from bad to worse, is going from good to better, much to the gratification of the whole country. Crown Stage Lines NEW SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT — Anaheim to Long Beach and Pomona — Saturday, Sunday Holidays | DAILY For Long Beach and Pomona Lv. Anaheim— 8:00 a.m. (Long Beach only) 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. (Pomona only) 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. (Long Beach only) 8:00 p.m. (Pomona only) Bus leaving Anaheim at 8 a.m., connects with Catalina Island Boats. Announcing SAN FELICE New PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLER Yet all of those who love bandits are simple-hearted lists. One good way to study life is to picnic and wait butter. Adam wasn't so bad, the apple, but he didn't political plums. We have hundreds of bins in both parties, but most are policemen. The fountain pen makes writing easier, but there's nothing against it. The surprise is not that the great fish get by, but that the great lilars get by. A hick town is a place everybody knows where the convivial gentleman wakes in the gutter. For rain-making you don't any device more expensive new Panama bat. A flivverite is a man whose peets speed cops of being to eight-cylinder cars. A camper is a man who a forest and later wonder lumber is high. When he says there is in the paper today, he must body has killed anybody. It must be awful to be relative and suspect all of having shrewd designs. The age of miracles is many a filling station manhole 17 gallons in a 16-gallon Some inefficient executive their decks littered and Announcing SAN FELICE New Invincible Size Blended with just enough Havana to give: —the same unique rich yet ultramild flavor —the same delicious cool taste —the same fragrant satisfying smoke —but now you can enjoy SAN FELICE more than ever in its biggest and most popular shape. A new large size—Invincible I. Once more the reliable house of the Delbel-Westner Company displays that progressive spirit which has for it within the trade the acknowledged leadership in the field of cigar quality. Light up TODAY on the SAN FELICE for that delightful rich mild flavor! Haas, Baruck & Co. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Distributor of SAN FELICE FOR GENTLEMEN OF GOOD TASTE THE LATEST SICK MAN OF EUROPE ACCEPTANCE OF DAWES PLAN EUROPEAN MILITARISTS LITTLE ENTENTE'S BIG STEP TOWARD PEAN PEACE, SINCE PACHITCH The pact made by the Entente, Jugo-Slavia, Czechia and Roumania, is not to embroil them in any disputes, but a big ward long-time peace-eastern Europe, said N. Chitch, former premier Slavia, in a recent interview. The explanation is because of the dispute Russia and Roumania sarabia. "This treaty," said the premier "should not be an indication that we wishes or intends to mix larger questions of European diplomacy. It is purely an agreement over a trivial problem that had injuries lations with a neighbor for over four years. No problems are involved." Not an Offensive Agreement. "We intend," he contend, protect our special rights terests. That is the object strong support which w the Little Entente agree Czechoslovakia and Rou is not an offensive agreement is limited to enforcing of the peace treaties, es so far as they apply to the ament of Hungary and restoration of the Hap nasty, which long abused ples now composing our sociated States. "The Little Entente is not of a nature to exist in unnecessary disputes. consider the Russian-Russian dispute over Bessarabia rect concern to us. Belief of both Roumania and sian people—Russia friendly diplomatic service naturally at the service contestants, and we shall everything possible, in a part to keep the controversy veloping into fighting. not propose to take a part in the affair, cert a military part." There is every indie continued, "that Italy carrying out her agree help us promote peace in ana, and that she is no PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Yet all of those who look like sandits are simple-hearted tourists. One good way to study insect life is to picnic and watch the butterfly. Adam wasn't so bad. He ate the apple, but he didn't fall for political plums. We have hundreds of big men both parties, but most of them are policemen. The fountain pen makes letter-writing easier, but otherwise there's nothing against it. The surprise is not that the biggest fish get by, but that the biggest lilars get by. A hick town is a place where everybody knows where to take the convivial gentleman who collapses in the gutter. For rain-making you don't need any device more expensive than a new Panama hat. Bali! We've just read a novel or a noted realist, and in it the husband was boss. A fillyverite is a man who suspects speed cops of being partial eight-cylinder cars. A camper is a man who burns forest and later wonders why number is high. When he says there is nothing in the paper today, he means nobody has killed anybody. It must be awful to be a rich relative and suspect all kinsfolk of having shrewd designs. The age of miracles isn't past, any filling station man can get 7 gallons in a 16-gallon tank. Some inefficient executives keep their desks littered and have no ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES The wife woke her husband up in the middle of the night to tell him that she had heard burglaries moving about. "You'd better go down, William," she said. "Good gracious!" replied William. "What a low opinion you must have of me! I'm not in the habit of associating with burglars." Cosmo Hamilton, English author, recently related this story: A widely known divine was visiting a boy's school in Ulster. After a talk to the assembled multitude, he asked if any boy could tell him the name of the greatest man who had ever lived. Up went a hand. "Well, my boy?" said the clergyman. "Lord Carson," came the reply. "Wrong," said the clergyman, as he recovered his breath. Another hand went up. "Well, my boy, who do you say?" encouraged the clergyman. "Sir James Craig, sir." "Wrong again," snapped the parson. Finally, a little lad gave the required answer. Judge of the clergyman's feelings; however, when he overheard the first boy remark, sotto voce, to the lad who had given the correct answer: "All right; wait till we get you outside, you darned little Sinn Felner." For the fourth time the corporation lawyer conducting the cross-examination led around to the accident. "You say that after the street car passed, the man was seen lying on the ground with his scalp bleeding. Did the car hit him?" "Naw!" exploded the exasperated witness. "The conductor leaned out and bit him as he went by." With a view to guiding the cook to selection of a quieter summer hat than she had worn the previous summer, Mrs. Smith spoke of some violets she had seen in a milliner's window. "They're almost exactly like those in our garden, Mary," she said. "You've seen those often." There is every indication continued, "that Italy carry out her agree help us promote peace in ans, and that she is not aging certain fortunate ments which have tended mote disorder in our regions. Says Balkans Need. "The settlement of this problem has produced feeling all down the line. From time to time speections like that, produce revolution in Albania liable to create difficult trouble of a serious nature avoided in Albania if the ments of the neighboring Italy, Greece and Jude agree that their best interest mand a free, strong, habana, able and dispose tec its citizens, whether of Albania nationality or of the Jugoslavia or Gority groups found with ders. "So you see our poll stantly directed toward peace. What we need, what we in the Balkan most never had, is a lot of peace. We need peace solidate our state, dev great mineral and agricultural sources and build our and ports." This all takes time a few years of peace to develop here more quickly. I man. But there is no reason with peace, our count not in 20 years become again as large in population increase its wealth. That is why I am ready do anything for peace, want to see this come my lifetime—in the years." WHO'S WIN THE DAYS THOMAS J. SPELL A well-known lawyer J. Speillacy, has been conduct the eastern city Democratic party ing presidential election. He was born in Hartford March 6, 1850 and still that city. He attends Cross College in 1898 received his LL. B. fro town University in 190 degree of doctor of law. He began his politics 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 $150 FORD $200 FORD $125 FORD $175 ROADSTER $150 FORD $50 NASH 21 $450 TOURING $450 FORD $150 TRUCK $150 CHEV. TRUCK $500 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 802 North Los Angeles St. THOMAS J. SPELLY A well known lawyer, J. Spellay, has been in conduct the eastern ca the Democratic party in presiding presidential election. He was born in Hartford March 6, 1859 and still that city. He attended Gross College in 1888 celved his LL. B. fro town University in 1904 degree of doctor of law. He began his politics 1907 when he became of the Connecticut S 1912 he was a delegate Democratic National C and in 1920 was chair committee on rules. He 19 he served as U. Attorney. After the V he became legal adrope to Franklin D. Roosevelt secretary of the settlement of navy Europe growing out of Spellacy was also attorney general of the States from 1919-1921 The democratic nom governor of Connecticut dered him in 1918 but feated in the election. JOSKEPH SAUL KORN The man who has the role of official spokesman United States in the Patial, Teheran, in the crisis precipitated by the American vice-corde bearan, is a Jewish man Joseph Saul Korn pupit of a temprille O., to accept the President Warwick be the American m Persia. Rabbi Korn feld a Austria-Hungary. Here there in 1876. He pecident of the Ohio city He is prominent in cles as a historian. Plain Dealer Classified duce results. Try th LITTLE ENTENTE'S PACT IS BIG STEP TOWARD EUROPEAN PEACE, SAYS PACHITCH The pact made by the Little Entente, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slavakia and Roumania, is not of a nature to embroil them in unnecessary disputes, but a big step toward long-time peace in Southeastern Europe, said Nikola Pachitch, former premier of Jugo-Slavia, in a recent interview. The explanation is important because of the dispute between Russia and Roumania over Bessarabia. "This treaty," said the former premier "should not be taken as an indication that Yugoslavia wishes or intends to mix in the larger questions of European diplomacy. It is purely an amicable agreement over a troublesome problem that had injured our relations with a neighboring State for over four years. No broader problems are involved." Not an Offensive Agreement "We intend," he continued, "to protect our special rights and interests. That is the object of the strong support which we give to the Little Entente agreement with Czechoslovakia and Roumania. It is not an offensive agreement. It is limited to enforcing the terms of the peace treaties, especially in so far as they apply to the disarmament of Hungary and forbid restoration of the Hapaburg dynasty, which long abused the peoples now composing our three associated States. "The Little Entente agreement is not of a nature to embroil us in unnecessary disputes. Thus we consider the Russian-Roumanian dispute over Bessarabia of no direct concern to us. Being friends of both Roumania and the Russian people—Russia is our friendly diplomatic services are naturally at the service of the two contestants, and we shall do everything possible, in a pacific way, to keep the controversy from developing into fighting. But we do not propose to take any active part in the affair, certainly not a military part." "There is every indication," he continued, "that Italy is loyally carrying out her agreement to help us promote peace in the Balkans, and that she is now discouraged." COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying OBSERVE CODE OF THE FLAG—Berkeley (Cal.) Gazette There has been a good deal of complaint from various quarters in recent weeks because the flag of the United States has been displayed in many places on several occasions in ways violating the code of the flag. This code was adopted on June 14, 1923, at a meeting comprising delegates from sixty-eight patriotic organizations and the United States army and navy. It was felt that the display of the national colors should be uniform and dignified and that the best way to achieve this was to write a specific code and then train the citizens of the country to observe it. The training process is not yet complete. The code has been printed in many newspapers in part or wholly, and local posts of the American Legion have made announcements concerning it as holidays have approached. Still the abuses occur. This should not be a matter of utter discouragement, however. It may require continued publicity over a number of years before the public become fully aware of its duty in this matter. But a few simple points ought to be hammered in first of all. One is that the flag should never be used as drapery. It is not a table cover or a curtain to be looped up or a background against which to hang pictures. Very few private citizens have occasion to raise or lower the flag, to carry it on parade, but many of them do hang the flag on holidays or for other special occasions. Many churches and schools use the flag when having special exercises, or keep it always in view. All of these individuals and groups can easily find out exactly how they should display the flag, and it is up to them to do so. SOME NOTES ON LIFE For nearly forty years Dr. William Ralph Inge, famed as the "Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul's, in London, has kept a "common place book" in which he has written down scraps of other people's wit and wisdom, sense and nonsense, which have come his way in the course of reading or in conversation. He confesses that this manuscript volume is the most amusing book in his library. It is a hotch-potch of all subjects, grave and gay, ranging from religion and philosophy, through politics, native and shrewd observation upon life to comic misprints and schoolboy blunders. It is the book in his library that he most likes to read. Some of the thoughts on life he has placed in this book are: When thou wishest to give thyself delight, think of the excellencies of those who live with thee.—Marcus Aurelius. He who has less than he deserves should know that he has more than he deserves.—Lichtenberg; The heart of a man is like a millstone; when you put wheat under it, it grinds it into flour; if you put nothing under it, it grinds and grinds itself away.—Archbishop Albert of Maina. Philosophy has never brought me in a sixpense, but it has saved me many an expense.—Schopenhauer. Creeping and climbing are performed in the same attitude.— He confesses that this manuscript volume is the most amusing book in his library. It is a hotch-potch of all subjects, grave and gay, rattling from religion and philosophy, through politics, nature and shrewd observation upon life to comie misprints and schoolboy blunders. It is the book in his library that he most likes to read. Some of the thoughts on life he has placed in this book are: When you wishest to give yourself delight, think of the excellencies of those who live with thee.—Marcus Aurelius. He who has less than he desires should know that he is more than he deserves.—Lichtenberg. The heart of a man is like a millstone; when you put wheat under it, it grinds it into flour; if you put nothing under it, it grinds and grinds itself away.—Archbishop Albert of Malta. Philosophy has never brought me in a sixpense, but it has saved me many an expense.—Schopenhauer. Creeping and climbing are performed in the same attitude.—Swift. The worst enemy of pride is vanity.—Schopenhauer. Ambition is the luxury of the happy, the consolation of the wretched.—Locky. Don't be a pioneer. It is the early Christian who is got by the lion.—No. Credit. ZEROLENE for FORDS leads in SALES Zerolene "F" for Fords, the Standard Oil Company's new oil for Ford cars, was for the first time drawn from the pumps at garages and at Standard Oil Company Service Stations and offered to the public about the middle of last December. The response of the motoring public was immediate and overwhelming. Today Zerolene "F" for Fords is the most popular oil on the market for Ford lubrication. Lubricates Better—Costs Less The verdict of users verifies the claims of our Research Engineers—that Zerolene "F" for Fords meets the special requirements of the Ford lubricating system better than any other oil. THOMAS J. SPELLACY A well known lawyer, Thomas J. Spellacy, has been chosen to conduct the eastern campaign of the Democratic party in the coming presidential election. He was born in Hartford, Conn., March 6, 1880 and still resides in that city. He attended Holy Cross College in 1898-9 and received his LL. B. from George-town University in 1901 and the degree of doctor of laws in 1920. He began his political career in 1907 when he became a member of the Connecticut Senate. In 1912 he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, and in 1920 was chairman of the committee on rules. From 1915-19 he served as U. S. District Attorney. After the World War he became legal advisor in Europe to Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, in the settlement of naval affairs in Europe growing out of the war. Spellacy was also assistant attorney general of the United States from 1919-1921. The democratic nomination for governor of Connecticut was tendered him in 1918 but he was defeated in the election. JOSEPH SAUL KORNFELD The man who has the difficult role of official spokesman for the United States in the Persian capital, Teheran, in the diplomatic crisis precipitated by the killing of the American vice-counsel in Teheran, is a Jewish rabbi. Joseph Saul Kornfeld left the pulpit of a temple in Columbus, O., to accept the off of the late President Warren G. Harding to be the American minister to Persia. Rabbi Kornfeld a native of Austria-Hungary. He was born there in 1876. He became a resident of the Ohio city in 1907. He is prominent in Jewish circles as a historian. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. for Fords is the most popular oil on the market for Ford lubrication. Lubricates Better—Costs Less The verdict of users verifies the claims of our Research Engineers—that Zerolene "F" for Fords meets the special requirements of the Ford lubricating system better than any other oil. Yet it costs not more but less than any of the special Ford oils on the market. A Longer Life for Your Ford We believe that Zerolene "F" for Fords will increase gasoline mileage, reduce carbon removal operations, and lengthen the working life of every Ford in which it is used. A Ford is an A-1 transportation investment. 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