oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-16

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 It was out of the cloud that the deluge came, yet it is upon it that the bow is set. The cloud is a thing of darkness, yet God chooses it for the place where He bends the arch of light! Such is the way of God. RESOURCES OF STATE OF VAST EXTENT California has immense development of natural resources. It is producing on tremendous scale. It leads all the states in production of several important commodities. And yet, with all its development, California by no means has reached the limit of production. There are resources yet latent in this state worth a kings ransom. There are natural riches of uncalculated value which never have been touched by the hand of man. There are riches beneath the earth, whose value God alone knows—mineral wealth that has not even been discovered. The huge masses of the great Sierras and the Coast range doubtless are underlaid and ribbed with enormous deposits of minerals which, in the fulness of time, will be brought forth by the genius and energy of man, and developed for the uses and purposes of the human race. Then, on top of the earth, here in California, there are soil possibilities almost beyond reckoning. Agriculture, horticulture, viticulture, floriculture—all these are capable of immense additional development. In manufacturing and commerce, the California field is virgin yet, notwithstanding the great development that has ensued. This state, in a word, is a great empire within an empire, the full measure of whose undeveloped resources are of astounding immensity. WOULD FINE NON-VOTING ELECTORS Mrs. O. J. Hammel, president of the Atlantic County League of Women Voters, has evolved a remedy for political WOULD FINE NON-VOTING ELECTORS Mrs. O. J. Hammel, president of the Atlantic County League of Women Voters, has evolved a remedy for political apathy. Appalled, as are many others, by the fact that less than half the potential voters go to the polls, she advocates fining absentees $100 each. So states the New York World. This is a surface cure for a deep-seated condition. The majority of citizens of voting age who fail to exercise their right of suffrage will be found lacking in information concerning issues and candidates. Voting under compulsion would not affect their essential negligence. Knowing little about what was going on, they could only confuse the result by casting random ballots. Too many random ballots are cast as it is by people who enter the polling booths prepared on only one or two choices. Having indicated these choices, they are likely to fill in the remaining squares as fancy indicates. Perhaps a small fee to be paid for the privilege of voting might be of more avail as an incentive to voters than a fine for non-participation. People are inclined to value what they must pay for. But the only real antidote to election apathy is political education. The man who knows what he has to gain and lose will take the trouble to vote. PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN Another thing run on the self-service plan is nurses. Famous imaginary lines: The equator and old dad's waist line. So live that you need never go through the annoyance of a mistrial. The client objection to a "white mule" cocktail is that one can taste the mule. Now, to make things sure, let's have a day to mobilize embryo war profiteers. It isn't common sense our legislators need so much as a common cause. As a rule officials are safe in time of peace unless they tangle their spurs in the clutch pedal. Doubtless every man thinks prohibition a success if it makes him stop drinking. Comedy: Flat tire seven miles out. Tragedy: Flat cigarette package seven miles out. The old-time boy who wished to be a terror learned to chew: the modern one buys a pistol. Mars must understand that those who tried to pry into her affairs were unofficial observers. Woman will get equality when she quits demanding it on the ground that she is a woman. German scientist says tea contains more kick than beer. Voice from grandmother's room: "Sh." Sustained Quality will give you more miles too ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles These dealers sell Associated Gasoline Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles These dealers sell Associated Gasoline ANAHEIM — FIVE POINT SERVICE ST'N West Center at West St. WM. SPERBER, Jr. Cor. Helena and Center Sts. HARRY D. BILEY 151 South Los Angeles St. MUSHMAN SUPER SERVICE STATION Broadway and Los Angeles St. A. ZIMMERMAN South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM VULC. WORKS 150 S. Los Angeles St. E. M. FARWELL Cor. Chastnut and S. Los Angeles R. E. LORD L. Los Angeles and South Sts. MYERS GARAGE, 129 No. Lemon St. WEST ANAHEIM STORE 1500 W. Broadway FULLERTON— MOORE & OOX So. Spadra Read PITT & WILKINSON E. Commonwealth C. E. SMITH 1 mile east of Buona Park J. E. WHIGHT Buena Park VALENCIA’SERVICE STATION La Habra R. E. WILLIAMS Olinda G. E. STUBLEFIELD BILL TREMAINE Brea Home Oil Co., Distributors of Associated Products One reason why a husband hates to shop with his wife is because he can't stand the strain when the saleswoman talks about "slender lines." No one will take Conrad's place until some author is willing to wait 19 years for sales as he did. The things that move resistlessly forward without taking account of man are destiny and five-ton trucks. The great chance is to select as leader a common man who will stand a chance with uncommon men at Washington. European royal bloods get $7 a day as superms. If they had been content with that, they might have held their old jobs. Correct this sentence: "I am for him," said the voter; "his heart beats only for the poor man." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. POEMS THAT LIVI LINES A poor torn heart, a tattered heart. That sat it down to rest. Nor noticed that the ebbing day flowed silver to the west. Nor noticed might did soft descend Nor constellation burn. Intent upon the vision Of latitudes unknown. The angels, happening that way, This dusty heart espied; Tenderly took it no from toll And carried it to God. There—sandals for the barefoot; There—gathered from the gales. Do the blue heavens by the hand Lead the wandering sail. —Emily Dickinson. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THAT CARELESS FARM HAND! WESTERN FARM VOTE G.O.P. HI FARM PRICES FARM UNREST WHOS WHOM IN THE DAYS NEWS GEORGE LUNN Close to a dozen political life of higher or lower voltage in York state are in a receptive mood regarding the Democrat nomination for governor, she Gov. Al Smith announce his w drawal from the race. Among those most prominent mentioned as "the logical man to make the race is George Lunn now lieutenant governor. Lunn's friends jokingly him the "three-in-one package politics." Lunn began life as a clergyman and a Republican. He has ended up as a statesman and a Democrat. There was an intermedial stage during which he was a former and a Socialist. Came From the West He was born on a farm near Lenox, Ia., in 1873. His parents were poor and to get an education he had to go out and earn it. The age of 12 he was peddle newspapers. At 17 he drove delivery wagon—saving all time toward the day when he could enter college. In 1890 he entered Believe College, a theological institution. After being graduated four years later, he took a post-graduate course at Princeton. His first church was at Cold Spring, N. He was later assistant pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn. In 1904 became pastor of the fashionable First Dutch Reformed church in Schnectady. When he went to Scheneetadhe he was a Republican. The city of those days was run by a group of high-handed politicians and Lunn set out to get their scalpa. He listed the aid of Charles Hughes then governor, who ordered an investigation. Treeds on "400's" Toes Lunn's efforts to clean up the town brought him into conflict with some members of his congregation, who felt he was bringing notoriety upon a very exclusive AGRAPHS OBJETT QUILLEN thing run on the selfimaginary lines: The old old dad's waist line. This you need never go the annoyance of a misobjection to a "white tinted is that one can make things sure, let's try to mobilize embryo livers. common sense our legislated so much as a comofficials are safe in ice unless they tangle in the clutch pedal. Every man thinks a success if it makes linking. Flat tire seven miles edy; Plat cigarette ten miles out. Some boy who wished to learned to chew: the buys a pistol. I must understand that tried to pry into her unofficial observers. Will get equality when demanding it on the she is a woman. Scientist says tea conlick than beer. Voice mother's room: "Sh." ABE MARTIN We often wonder if anybuddy ever bought new shoe strings before th' ole ones busted? It's a poor alienist that won't work both ways. SUNSHINE PELIERS MRS. W. THOMSON "I advise vaccination"—Said old Doctor Grace; "For a pit on the arm Beats two on the face." Who watches the clock sees his finish: Speaking of meat versus milk; you can't keep your cow and eat her. If we'd sleep on our porches Through the first frosts of all, The rigors of winter Wouldn't bother at all. DINNER STORIES Having engaged a new maid from the country, her mistress, who lived in a fine house, was showing Mary Ellen round the various rooms and instructing her in her duties. At last they reached the best room, where the valuable pictures were kept. "Now," said the lady to the servant, as they passed before an extensive row of masculine portraits, "you must be careful when dusting these. They are all old matters." Mary's jaw fell, and an swee-struck look came over her face. "Lor! mum," she gasped, "who'd ever 'ave thought that you'd been married all them times?" A prominent speaker was lecturing before members of a literary society. At the end of his address the secretary approached him with a check. This the lecturer politely refused, saying that it might be devoted to some charitable purpose. "Would you mind," asked the secretary, "if we add it to our special fund?" "Not at all," said the speaker. "What is the special fund for?" "To enable us to get better lecturers next year," was the reply. The traveling man was settling his bill. "Pardon my curiosity, sir, but what do you stuff your beds with in this hotel?" he said to the clerk of the country hotel. "Best straw to be had in this hull country b'goosh!" "Ah! That is very interesting. I know now where the straw came from that broke the camel's back," was the reply. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS When he went to Schenectadie he was a Republican. The city of those days was run by a group of high-handed politicians and Lunar set out to get their scalp. He e- listed the aid of Charles Hughes then governor, who ordered an investigation. Treads on "400's" Toes Lunn's efforts to clean up the town brought him into conflict with some members of his congregation, who felt he was bringing notoriety upon a very exclusive church. He resigned. In 1911 he was nominated for mayor by the Socialists and elected. He was re-elected in 1913; but broke away from Socialists, who found that he would not live up to their revolutionary doctrine. He was elected to Congress as a Democrat. Then he was returned as mayor of Schenectady as a Democrat. In 1922 he was mentioned as a candidate for governor, but receive the lieutenant governorship in stead. He is married and has five children. PAN-AMERICAN POLICY OUT LINED BY DIRECTOR GENERAL Discussing "Inter-American Relations" in a recent address Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, outlined the following elements of a constructive Pan-American policy: "A general Pan-American agreement supplementary to the convention adopted at the recent Pan-American conference providing for arbitration for all disputes, no matter what their character, that may arise between the republics of the American continent. "A non-aggression agreement which will eliminate for all time to come the fear of aggression from the international relations of the American continent. "A declaration by all countries of the American continent of a doctrine similar to the Monroe Doctrine, thus making this doctrine continental in scope and application. "A fuller realization of the narrow limits of governmental action in the development of the Pan-American movement. This movement, in order to be brought to full fruition, demands the development of a spirit of co-operation among the peoples of the American continent, expressing itself through educational institutions, private associations, and every other possible agency of goodwill and service." on why a husband with his wife is beaten stand the strain newwoman talks about us." I take Conrad's place author is willing to for sales as he did that move resistless without taking account destiny and five-ton chance is to select common man who chance with uncom-Washington royal bloods get $7 cars. If they had been that, they might have jobs. sentence: "I am for the voter; 'his heart or the poor man.' Associated Editors, Inc.) Classified Ads pro Try this medium. LINKS heart, a tattered down to rest, that ebbing day to the west, night did soft descend on burn, the vision unknown. happening that way, heart exploded; if no from toll to God, is for the barefoot; red from the gales, heavens by the hand dering sails. Friendly Dickinson. Said old Doctor Grace; "For a pit on the arm Beata two on the face." Who watches the clock sees his finish; Speaking of meat versus milk; you can't keep your cow and eat her. If we'd sleep on our porches Through the first frosts of all, The rigors of winter Wouldn't bother at all. Green apples are not the only cause of stomach ache; there's the green mother. If we could apply the pure food law to tuberculosis there would not be so many cases misbranded "Malaria." They who expect doctors to diagnose incipient tuberculosis, without close observation covering a period of several days or even several weeks are expecting too much. It simply isn't being done. PILES Curable without surgical operation. No hospital. All rectal diseases treated in the office. Send for Free Booklet. Office House 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Except Saturdays and Sundays Open Wednesday Nights, 7 to 8. G.W.Fuller, M.D. 718 Black Building Cav. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING $650 CHEVROLET $400 CHEVROLET $250 CHEVROLET $175 CHEVROLET $135 TOURING $275 DODGE $150 BUICK $175 OAKLAND $150 ROADSTER $150 FORD $200 FORD $125 FORD $175 FORD $50 NASH 21 $450 FORD $150 TRUCK $500 CHEV. TRUCK $500 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 902 North Los Angeles St. $5 couldn't buy a finer brilliantine So try it! Drug Stores Beauty Parcs 50c BRILLOX The Brilliantine Supreme The McCarty Company New Office Address 516 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. 123 H. Gayenth St. LOS ANGELES CALIF. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924 WHO'S WHO THE DAYS NEWS GEORGE LUNN lose to a dozen political lights higher or lower voltage in New state are in a receptive regard the Democratic nation for governor, should Al Smith announce his withdrawal from the race. Long those most prominently ignored as "the logical man" take the race is George Lunn, lieutenant governor. Lenn's friends jokingly call the "three-in-one package in ones." Lenn began life as a clergyman and Republican. He has ended up as a statesman and a Democrat. There was an intermediary during which he was a revered and a Socialist. Canie From the West was born on a farm near Ia., in 1873. His parents poor and to get an education had to go out and earn it. At age of 12 he was peddling papers. At 17 he drove a wagon—saving all the money toward the day when he entered college. In 1890 he entered Bellevue College, a theological institution, being graduated four years before took a post-graduate at Princeton. His first was at Cold Spring, N. Y., later assistant pastor of Fayette Avenue Prebyster Church, Brooklyn. In 1904 he was pastor of the fashionable Dutch Reformed church of St. John. He went to Schenectady, a Republican. The city in days was run by a group of banded politicians and Lunn to get their scalp. He entailed the aid of Charles E. then governor, who order-investigation. Reeds on "400's" Toes' efforts to clean up the brought him into conflict some members of his congregation who felt he was bringing upon a very exclusive COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying LIFE SENTENCE ADEQUATE?—Glendale News Whether or not we approve of the death penalty for murder we must feel that, after the sentence received by the Frank's murderers, no one can ever be justly sentenced to death in this country again. There is nothing so revolting and cold-blooded in all the annals of crime as the deed perpetrated by these bays, and, though they are minors in years, they are old in intelligence. There is a growing sentiment against capital punishment, and a great sigh of relief went up when it was learned these murderers were to escape the death penalty. The Frank's boy cannot be brought back, nor the wrong righted by taking two more lives. Life imprisonment is a worse fate than death, but society would feel a deal safer if they knew that life imprisonment in this case really meant life imprisonment and not parole or pardon after ten years or so, when the public has forgotten the case. It is difficult to feel that Loeb and Leopold would have escaped the extreme penalty had they been penniless, friendless youths. And it is extremely hard to believe that they will not some day be free. INTOLERANCE AND INDIVIDUAL OPINIONS Men who express opinions like to consider the opinions unimplicated and distinctly their own. And they are particularly lealous of their opinions of right and wrong. John Stuart Mill observed that men's opinions on what is laudable or blamable, are affected by all the multifarious causes which influence their wishes in regard to the conduct-of others, and which are as numerous as those which determine their wishes on any other subject. Sometimes their reason—at other times their prejudices of superstition; often their social affections, not reddom their anti-social cases, their envy or jealousy, their arrogance or carel down for general observance, under the penalties of law or opinion. "And in general, those who have been in advance of society in thought end feeling, have left this condition of things unassailable in principle, however, they may come in contact with it, in some of its principles. "They have occupied themselves rather in inquiring what things secrety ought to like or dislike, than in questioning whether its likings and dislikings should be a law to individuals. "The only case in which the higher ground has been taken in principle and maintained with consistency, by ray but an individual here and there, is that of religious belief." Pastor of the fashionable Dutch Reformed church of St. Adelaide. He went to Schenectady, a Republican. The city in May was run by a group of united politicians and Lunn to get their scalps. He entered the aid of Charles E. Eden, then governor, who order-investigation. He resigned. In 1911 he nominated for mayor by the state and elected. He was re-elected in 1913, but broke away specialists, who found that he had not live up to their revolutionary doctrines. He was electors as a Democrat. He was returned as mayor Electracty as a Democrat. In 1915 he was mentioned as a canon governor, but received tenant governorship in He is married and has five children. Inter-American Dr. Brown, director general of American Union, outlinedwing elements of a Pan-American policy: General Pan-American agreement to the con-adapted at the recent american conference provident arbitration for all disputes, or what their character, may arise between the re-volver of the American conti-ton aggression agreement will eliminate for all time the fear of aggression international relations of American continent. Declaration by all the councils American continent of the similar to the Monroe thus making this documental in scope and ap-ter realization of the narrows of governmental action development of the Pan-movement. This move-order to be brought to action demands the devil's spirit of co-operation peoples of the American people expressing itself thru institutional institutions, private unions, and every other posi-ty of goodwill and service. John Stuart Mill observed that men's opinions on what is laudable or blamable, are affected by all the multifarious causes which influence their wishes in regard to the conduct-of others, and which are as numerous as those which determine their wishes in any other subject. Sometimes their reason—at other times their prejudices of superstition; often their social affections, not reldom their anti-social cases, their envy or jealouay, their arrogance or contemptuousness; but most commonly, their desires or fears for themselves—their legitimate or illegitimate self interest. "Wherever there is an ascendent class," Mill opined, "a large portion of the morality of the country emanates from its class interests and feeling of class superiority." "The morality between Spartans and Helots, between planters and negroes, between princes and subjects, between nobles and roturers, between men and women, has been for the most part the creations of these class interests and feelings; and the sentiments thus generated, react in turn upon the moral feelings of the members of the ascendent class, in their relations among themselves." "The likings and dislikings of society," he continues, "or of some powerful portion of it, are thus the main thing which has practically determined the rules." Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 32d FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 Attend a school that is well established, that owns its own building, that enjoys the confidence of the public—a school that will be here to help you after you graduate and are ready for employment. You take no chances if you choose the Orange County Business College; our thirty-two years of successful operation in this field should convince you that you are secure under our guidance. Several business schools have been started in Orange County since we organized here in 1892—The McDaniels Business College, The Way School of Shorthand, Barrow's Business College and others but where are they today? None lasted long enough to graduate the first class. You know what it means to begin in one school and have to finish in another—more time, more expense, more books to buy, new teachers with new methods—all to your detriment. You have tried that in the public school. The best is always cheapest. Then choose our Secretarial course, our Book-keeping Posting Machine Course, our Actual Business Banking Course or our Strong Course in Business Administration and Finance. It costs no more to attend this school than to attend a school of un-proved merit. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER The first ten persons residing in North Orange County who present this ad, in our college office before October 1, 1924 will SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER The first ten persons residing in North Orange County who present this ad, in our college office before October 1, 1924, will be enrolled and trained in the course of their choice without the payment of a dollar for tuition until they have time to earn it after graduating. We guarantee to train you and to place you in a position, and then wait for our money until you can earn it in the position we secure for you. Is there anything fairer than this? Ask other schools you investigate if they will make you the same offer. We appreciate your patronage and want to be of service to you. Try to be one of the ten. Act today. J. W. McCORMAC, President. 1000 Business Cards, $2.00 Good PRINTING for less AT THE BENTON PRESS 117 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St.