oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-22

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 True prayer is no earth-born thing. It is falling helpless at a Father's knee in answer to His call. It is the putting up of empty hands to receive what has been already promised. It is a poor, weak, trembling echo of divine love.—W. H. G. Temple. SCHOOLS REOPENING IN GOOD STATUS It is school time again in California. Here, there and all over the State, schools have opened or will open in a few days. The date of opening, as is known generally, is not uniform throughout the state. Bright boys and girls, by scores of thousands, eagerly are returning to school work. Here and there may be found a husky boy or a buxom girl a bit reluctant to give up the play days of vacation. But even these will be glad vacation is over, once they get back into the swing of school work. California does well by its schools. One who goes about the state and observes, is profoundly impressed with the generous attention given to schools and the means of education. In cities and towns, there are beautiful high schools, and grammar schools, and kindergartens, surrounded by ornate grounds. This year, several cities and towns of the state have erected beautiful and costly school structures. California municipalities and school districts do not hesitate to vote millions in bonds to erect handsome school buildings. With the fast-increasing population, additional school housing is almost constantly in demand. Even in the country—out amid the groves and fields, where Nature lures—"the little red schoolhouse" is not neglected. One finds very neat and attractive school buildings and grounds in the rural districts. Californians deserve congratulations and high praise for their liberal support of popular education. OVATIONS DO NOT TURN AVIATORS' HEADS The si xbrawny men who have completed the circuit of the globe by air are being feted as few men have been in the big Even in the country—out amid the groves and fields, where Nature lures—"the little red schoolhouse" is not neglected. One finds very neat and attractive school buildings and grounds in the rural districts. Californians deserve congratulations and high praise for their liberal support of popular education. OVATIONS DO NOT TURN AVIATORS' HEADS The si xbrawny men who have completed the circuit of the globe by air are being feted as few men have been in the history of the country. Their daring, epochal feat, has caught hold upon the imaginations of men, women and children everywhere. And yet, in the midst of honors bestowed upon them in foreign lands and here in their own country, these wholesome young men—the leader of whom is a California boy—are unspoiled. No pompousness about them. No strutting air of superiority. Just plain, unostentatious, big hearted American boys, ready to do and dare and make no ado about it. The country is proud of them because they are manly and unspoiled—because, in their modest, unassuming demeanor, they typify the American character. Here in California, where they will arrive in a few days, and whence they started, they will be greeted with especial favor. Their welcome here will be—and should be—tumultously cordial. For the world knew, as they sailed around it, that they started from California and that they were coming back to California to end their journey and to commemorate their triumph. PERMUTET SOFT WATER You Get it Back! —There's one thing about us that makes a hit with lots of Anaheim folks, and that's the fact that our system of checking assures our customers of getting back every thing they send us. —But you'd expect this super-service of the Sanuary Laundry. CARL OELKE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 252 WEST SANTA FE AVE. FULLERTON 26 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. PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILL Perhaps Mars just drew observe the result of what in 1914. Even a he-man must st look the part while mate piece of silk. Anonymity in the authorally means backyard guest book. What Spain needs in Moa a leader who knows a di way to turn loose. It is much more difficult around the world than around its laws. Few of the allens smug are aged. This is particular of the Scotch. It is always that way. Their home, the more the away from it. It is estimated that only 000,000 Americans pull Walter Johnson's team. Turn backward. O Tim your flight; give us fighters won't hug, but fight. About 98 per cent of those think "Ma" Ferguson was bossed by Pa are bachelor Mr. Dawes keeps on chaos, but it isn't so bad we are accustomed to it. "Get the boys out of the by Christmas" seems to be effort to steal Henry's stuff. For that matter, why sh American lecturers have to keep out foreign comp... 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. SCHOOL STOP HEY, BUD! LAST, BELL! TAKE A BITE, IT'S GREAT! MY MOTHER MADE IT WITH CHALLENGE BUTTER TEMPLE GARLAND There is a temple in my home Where moth or rust can come. A temple swept and set up To make my soul a home. And round about the door Hang garlands that last, The roses of the Past! —A. Mary F. Robinson AGE Snow and stars, the same size In the days when I was young. But their silver song, oh, Never now is sung! Cold the stars are, cold the earth is, Everything is grim and Strange and drear the soil mirth is— Life and I are old! —William W. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THOSE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES—1 GOOD GOSH THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN! CIVIL WAR CHINA "U.S." U.S. NEWS PAPER. MURDERS CRIME CRYING LYNCHINGS ALITO ACCIDENTS POISON SQUARE HERALIA "AMERICAN IMMIGRATION AFFECTS JAP LIBERATION" LABOR FORCE That the American industry recently enacted, has the liberal and labor elite in Japan is the statement of Taurumi, Japanese leader in the United States. "The crucial point," it is whether Japanese forces will be swallowed up by the radical and socialist of labor or whether they will be a factor exercising influence upon the labor group and lead them along the path of peace international goodwill. "The immigration act country created a bringing in its train and undeniable desire to on Asia. "In Japan, agriculture ceased to be a profitable taking. Both the landowners the tenants are losing their est in agriculture. They only too happy to farm if they could. His seriousness of the problem word, we are up against stone wall—the scarcity of proportion to population are only three ways out impasse. We must either our land holdings, decrease population, or industrialize whole country." "The Japanese Federation Labor did not issue a statement on the Americanigration act, so the outsiders do not know what really is. If I am allowed to inside story I may say that has been a pretty hot among the leaders of the Federation of Labor. It insisted on issuing a pro-her own names on humanity, while another contended that as the imposition is purely a matter of economic interest, America right to decide as she pleads. "The reasoning of the party runs as follows: Theimental question was a 1907, when Japanese sued her right to send immigrant the United States, and..." PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Perhaps Mars just drew near to serve the result of what he did 1914. Even a he-man must strain took the part while matching a piece of silk. Anonymity in the author usually means backyard gossip in the ok. What Spain needs in Morocco is leader who knows a dignified way to turn loose. It is much more difficult to get round the world than to getOUND its laws. Few of the altens smuggled in aged. This is particularly true the Scotch. It is always that way. The finer air house, the more they stayray from it. It is estimated that only 103,000 Americans pulled for alter Johnson's team. Turn backward, O Time, in our flight; give us fighters who don't hug, but fight. About 98 per cent of those who ink "Ma" Ferguson will be used by Pa are bachelors. Mr. Dawes keeps on dreading aos, but it isn't so bad now that are accustomed to it. "Get the boys out of the Ruhr Christmas" seems to be a mean fort to steal Henry's stuff. For that matter, why shouldn't american lecturers have a tariff keep out foreign competition? Greater love hath no man than is: That he listen respectfully his friend's alibi. The thing people like in theince of Wales is the evidence at he is every inch a commoner. ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES A negro entered the general store of a small town and complained to the storekeeper that a ham he had purchased a few days before had proved not to be good. "The ham is all right, Sam," insisted the storekeeper. "No, it isn't, boss," insisted the other. "Dat ham's sure bad." "How can it be," continued the storekeeper, "when it was cured only last week?" Sam reflected solemnly a moment and then suggested: "Maybe it's done had a relapse." The gamekeeper was faced by a new problem. He understood the habits of birds and the ways of most of the sportsmen with whom he had to deal, but now a bishop was one of the party of guns. How to address him was the question that troubled him, as he confessed to a friend whose sympathy led him to ask how he fared. "B'badly," was the answer. "The very first thin' a rabbit run right past 'is legs an' I said 'Shoot the damned thin', your holiness.' An' I saw at once from 'is face that' holiness' was the wrong word!" "Ever heard these Irish bulls?" T.C. Inquires. Two Celts were talking about microbes, when one said: "Sure they're so small that a handful of 'em could be placed on the tip of a needle." Another Irishman was discussing cremation with a friend. The friend asked: "Do yez think it's a good thing?" Why, man, I do that," was the reply. "Whin yez is er-remated yez can have the ashes put in a little tin box and carry 'em around wid yes in your visit pocket." A Yale player was teaching some cowboys how to play football. He explained the rules and ended as follows: "Remember, fellows, if you can't kick the ball, kick a man on the other side. Now let's get busy. Where's the ball?" One of the cowboys shouted: "Never mind the ball! Let's start inside story I may say we has been a pretty hot among the leaders of the Federation of Labor. We insisted on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersited on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing a prothetic question was a 1907, when Japanese supersided on issuing A Protecion of America in natural so long as capital nationalism rule in this protest would be justified it were made to the Federation of Labor and mor be true that America helped pass the bill. If can labor has followed steps of capitalists and ing up to the accepted of the international law. It is best not to all. This opinion was and the Japanese Fed Labor made no public policy on the immigration "The upshot of ththerefore, is this: The tion bill tends to drive between labor and liberation to turn labor more and Russia." Japanese lab are saying that the impact merely proves the factivating sentimental relation capitalistic America and importance of entering into binding relations with Russia, with a view of oment of mutual economic ests on the mainland. Not all tale bearing are confined to the jurist are the gossips. A close, over-heated ventilated room is good monia but bad for the w has it. When snow and sleet boat Against the window pa We'll stoke our stoves In droves— We'll have the "flu" also To cure a cold in s turn on the gas, blow light. Plain Dealer Classified dce results. Try th TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 CHEVROLET $650 TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING ... $175 CHEVROLET $650 SEDAN ... $400 CHEVROLET $250 TOURING ... $175 CHEVROLET $135 TOURING ... $275 DODGE ... $150 BUICK ... $175 OAKLAND ... $150 ROADSTER ... $200 FORD ... $125 FORD ... $175 ROADSTER ... $50 NASH 21 ... $450 TOURING ... $150 TRUCK ... $500 CHEV, 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 202 North Los Angeles St. 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 Cor. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. "AMERICAN IMMIGRATION ACT AFFECTS JAP LIBERAL AND LABOR FORCES" That the American immigration act recently enacted, has affected the liberal and labor elements in Japan is the statement of Yusuke Tsurumi, Japanese lecturer now in the United States. "The crucial point," he said, "is whether Japanese liberal forces will be swallowed up by the radical and socialistic forces of labor or whether the former will be a factor exercising moderating influence upon the rising labor group and lead the country along the path of peace and international goodwill. "The immigration act of your country created a sensation, bringing in its train an invisible and undeniable desire to fall back on Asia. "In Japan, agriculture has cooled to be a profitable undertaking. Both the landowners and the tenants are losing their interest in agriculture. They would be only too happy to leave the farms if they could. Here is the seriousness of the problem. In a word, we are up against a great stone wall—the scarcity of land in proportion to population. There are only three ways out of the impasse. We must either increase our land holdings, decrease our population, or industrialize the whole country. "The Japanese Federation of Labor did not issue any public statement on the American immigration act, so the outside world does not know what its stand really is. If I am allowed to reveal the inside story I may say that there has been a pretty hot discussion among the leaders of the Japanese Federation of Labor. One party insisted on issuing a protest over their own names on grounds of humanity, while another party contended that as the immigration policy is purely a matter of economic interest, America had the right to decide as she pleased. "The reasoning of this latter party runs as follows: The fundamental question was settled in 1907, when Japanese surrendered her right to send immigrants to the United States, and the recent COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying JUDGE DEFENDS CONSTITUTION—Des Moines Capital In a recent address delivered at a meeting of the faculty and students of Dixon College, Illinois, Justice Lawrence DeGraft of the Iowa Supreme Court, made an eloquent plea in defense of the federal constitution. He declared that during the last session of congress ninety-six proposals calling for changes in the constitution were made. The judge devoted the greater part of his attention to the radical plans designed in some cases to reduce and in others to destroy the power of the supreme court of the United States. Judge DeGraft described the possible effects of the plan which, if adopted, would give congress the right to over-ride and nullify decisions of the supreme court in regard to laws passed by congress. If given unlimited power of that nature, the judge said, congress could ride rough-shod over any of the rights guaranteed to the states and to the people by the constitution. "Congress could define treason in any manner it saw fit." Judge DeGraft explained. "It could interfere in religion. It could abridge the freedom of speech and the press. It could authorize searches and seizures now forbidden. It could take property without compensation. It could require excessive bail—in short, it could do all of the things which the constitution now forbids it to do." Judge DeGraft believes that the constitution is the best and most powerful champion of the rights of the people. In the present presidential campaign, the voter has the choice of accepting the view that protection of the rights of the people must be placed in the hands of men like Senator LaFollette. NEWSPAPERS ARE EDUCATIONAL—Long Beach Press-Telegram The daily newspaper provides the means of education, in itself. The studious reader finds a complete editome of the current world news. There is no important occurrence upon the face of the earth which is not recorded promptly, to greet the reader, evening and morning. This keeps the attentive person in touch with all parts of the world. It is educative in history. It teaches geography—for the inquiring mind refers to atlas on every country, city, ocean or region of which he or she may not have familiar knowledge. It teaches manners and customs of foreign lands. It gives much regimen of thought. It enlarges one's horizon and brings the whole world round to one's feet. The very contemplation of what the newspaper does is romantic and thrilling. Then there is much miscellany of literary value. Feature articles from some of the most talented writers of the day. Fiction, too, in serial form. The representative, clean, family newspaper of today, besides giving the latest general and local news, is a veritable high class magazine also. It has a great deal in content that is entertaining, instructive and inspiring. "Old Days and New Days" "Old Days and New Days" A UNIQUE CELEBRATION AT ORANGE FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Parade at 10:30 a.m.—Band Concert—Football Game and Vocal Program in the Afternoon Band Concert, Dancing and other features in the Evening Prizes will be given in Baby Show; for Oldest Couple; Young Women 21 years and under with the longest hair; Best Bobbed Hair Flapper Costume, etc., etc. No restriction as to residence on entrants ORANGE MERCHANTS WILL GIVE AWAY TICKETS September 29th to October 3rd, and on the evening of the celebration will give away $300 worth of Merchandise orders. Write or Phone Orange Chamber of Commerce for further information as to entries Smiles Bright Teeth White Breath Sweet X-ARMY SURGEO! RELEASES REMARKABLE ONIC LAXATIVE X-ARMY SURGEON RELEASES REMARKABLE TONIC LAXATIVE CALLED RED MIXTURE" A con-habit-forming Tonic Laxative is being placed upon the general market by its oriatinger, a prominent ex军医 surgeon. To the sufferer from tardy action of the bowels, who dreads the habit-forming tendency of common laxatives, this remedy, known as "RED MIXTURE," comes as a blessing undisguised. "RED MIXTURE" contains no narcotics, but builds up the system while regulating the bowel movement and eliminating instudious toxins that produce intestinal disorders. "RED MIXTURE" cleanses the bowels without gripping or irritation of intestinal membranes, consequently a normal, healthy condition of the system is restored, with no habit-forming effect. Excellent for expectant mothers and infants. Sold in 75c and $1.50 bottles. If your druggist cannot supply you at once, send 75c to Golden State Pharmacal Co., Long Beach, Cal., for bottle sufficiently large to prove efficiency. Money back if not satisfactory. That winning personality we all admire is the result of care and cleanliness, as well as good health and happiness. WRIGLEY'S makes for clean, sound teeth, for agreeable breath, for better appetite and digestion. The cleansing action of WRIGLEY'S upon the teeth, tongue, throat (and breath)—its antiseptic effect—its digestive aid—its wholesome refreshment—these are all positive benefits that doctors and dentists freely affirm. Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S JUILLY FRUIT CHERRING GUM Sealed Tight KeptRight Different Flavors Same Quality