oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-23

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 The seasons came and went, and went and came, To teach men gratitude, and, as they passed, Gave warning of the lapse of time, that else Had stolen unheeded by. —Robert Pollok. I DON'T KNOW Nearly everyone has the subconscious desire to make others believe he knows everything. It is so difficult to acknowledge ignorance. When a book is mentioned, with what cunning do we try to maneuver the conversation to cover the fact that we haven't read it. When a person of distinction is being discussed, how hard it is to bring oneself to the point where one can say, "Who is he? I never heard of him." Instead we sidestep and evade until we get some clue as to whether this personage is a musician or a statesman or an author. When some one asks who is the king of Siam or what is the scientific name for a potato bug, how it tears our souls to be compelled to acknowledge that we do not know. Maybe this trait is a good one in some cases. It may encourage us to search for information. When we are asked to do some task and have not the courage to say, "I don't know how," we may subsequently learn that we do know how and that we can do the work. At any rate it should be no disgrace to say "I don't know." Good music is soothing, inspiring, refining to the hearer whose soul is attuned to melody. OUTLAW WARFARE, PLAN OF PEACEMAKERS The cause of peace is being advanced. Many powerful influence sure at work to promote the cause. The distinguished American commissioners at the League of Nations Assembly, at Geneva, presented a peace plan which is eliciting great interest throughout the Old World—a plan for providing for the outlawing of war. This proposal, in general, is being con- OUTLAW WARFARE, PLAN OF PEACEMAKERS The cause of peace is being advanced. Many powerful influence sore at work to promote the cause. The distinguished American commissioners at the League of Nations Assembly, at Geneva, presented a peace plan which is eliciting great interest throughout the Old World—a plan for providing for the outlawing of war. This proposal, in general, is being considered throughout the civilized world. By rebuking very severely any aggressive action on the part of any country—action which is unprovoked and unwarranted, it is hoped to put a check to wars that are made to order, so to speak—made to further selfish ambitions. It is hoped that the leading nations of the world eventually may be drawn into a compact whereby unwarranted aggression by any nation would be punished—whereby every well-disposed nation would join in punishing the offending power until it gave up its war-like operations. Much is to be said and done yet before detailed ways and means are found to lock the charlot-wheels of bloody Mars. But much is being said and done. And there is encouraging news from many quarters, indicating that the cause of peace is moving forward and is becoming more firmly entrenched. More miles to the Gallon—more life to the Motor PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN Monday papers are interesting if you care for mortality statistics. Perhaps it would be a good idea for one side to evacuate Herrrli. Once the unsophisticated the world flat; now they think square. If there is no hell, to what place shall we conign the rich people we envy? Horrid thought. It may be discussed gland that makes re-formers so good. You can't always tell a self-made man, but it isn't necessary He'll tell it. In the wicked old days you could go to the medicine chest and the labels wouldn't lie to you. It takes a lot of hard practice to give some girls that charming naturalness. If there is anything in evolution, prohibition should in time produce tool-proof stomachs. A village is a place where Central answers you when she gets through talking to Billy. One reason why living costs more is because affixing a patch is no longer an art. That varnish can stand boiling water, but we need one that can lick a cigarette butt. If she is convinced her husband will die first it may be conjecture. Or it may bt a 38; When your girl is out of town you can lose around a drug store and smell it. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE "More miles to the Gallon—more life to the Motor Sustained Quality ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles These dealers sell Associated Gasoline Pacific Electric Building, Los Angeles These dealers sell Associated Gasoline ANAHIM — FIVE POINT SERVICE STN West Center at West St. WM. SPENBER, Jr. Corp. Helena and Center Sts. HAIRY D. RILLY 181 South Los Angeles St. MORGAN SUPER SERVICE STATION Broadway and Los Angeles St. A. KUMMERMAN South Los Angeles St. ANAHIM VULC. WORKS 150 B. Los Angeles St. R. M. FARWELL Corp. Chestnut and B. Los Angeles R. M. LORD R. Los Angeles and South St. MYERS GARAGE, 129 N. New Lemon St. WEST ANAHIM STORE 1500 W. Broadway FULLERTON— MOORE & COX So. Spadro Road PITT & WILKINSON M. Commonwealth C. R. SMITH 1 mile east of Buena Park J. H. WRIGHT Buena Park VALENCIA SERVICE STATION Le Mabre B. N. WILLIAMS Olinda G. B. STUBLEFIELD BILL THEMAINE Bronx Home Oil Co., Distributors of Associated Products When your girl is out of town you can lose around a drug store and smell it. In these paint and powder days flowers are not the only things born to blush unseen. A genuine hick is one who sends back post cards when he travels 40 miles from home. Too often people who have sense enough to interest you have too much to be interested in you. If politicians really have faith in the people, why don't they suggest government funds with a collection plate? Correct this sentence: "You must eat less," said the doctor, "but don't give up your favorite dish." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. "OLD IRONSIDES" LOTS OF NOISE BUT NOT MUCH POWER THE CONSTITUTION BOB RADICALIST SOAP WOMEN, BRAVER THAN MAN, MUST KILL WAR, WRITE ANATOLE FRANCE A plea to American women kill war' for all times pressed in a letter Anatole addressed to an associatAmerican women who revisted France, with monlected in America for the destruction of devastated area. The letter says: "I have been told that you not refuse the greetings of a man who, after sharing in a errors of his time, has atcome to recognize that a true errnment exists through the e and for the people. You from a rich and industrious to a land which is oppressed fatal glory, and which is a ing from its misfortune. deeply than its pride will alto admit. You come to be the reconstruction of our otated area. I bid you welcome. "But even when the wrought by war have been moved, all will not have done. You are women, and men are braver than men. Mankind. You women must act the monster which is threaten it. You must make war on and the war that you make, be a war to the death. Hate with an inappassable hatred. It and recognize its crimin- Hate it, although it is cross with laurel. Let your hatre stroy it. Kill it. Do not say this is impossible, that there be been wars as long as there be been men, and that the nation will always be hostile to other. They will be hostile long as they continue to exist nations do not live forever." "O women, motheral Our g children will see the United S of Europe, the world repuNoble women go through the world and find your inspiratithese words. Then you will Europe and will bring happito the world." RAGRAPHS ROBERT QUILLEN day papers are interesting here for imperial statistics.aps it would be a good idea aside to evacuate Herrin. the unsophisticated that did flat; now they think it is no hell, to what place consign the rich people thought. It may be a gland that makes reso good. can't always tell a self-man, but it isn't necessary. wicked old days you to the medicine chest and wouldn't lie to you. as a lot of hard practice some girls that charmingess. there is anything in evolution should in time tool-proof stomachs. age is a place where Cenners you when she gets talking to Billy. season why living costs because affixing a patch tiger an art. barnish can stand boiling it need one that can cigarette butt. is convinced her husband first it may be conjecture. but a 35. your girl is out of town out around a drug store it. Somebuddy got a hot dog sandwich, a cup o' coffee an' a overcoat for 10 cents at th' Little Gem cafe t'day. "Squire Marsh Swallow is confined t' his home from drinkin' evidence. Edmund Gosse, the essayist for a long time has been served by the same barber, who is a great comfort because he does his work well and in utter silence. "One day," said Mr. Gosse, "he astonished me by an inclination to talk. Asking me to pardon him for any seeming presumption, he proceeded." "I merely wanted to remark, sir, that I have been hobserving your 'air, for a rather long period. Time was when I thought as awou you might lose it, but now, sir, I am sure you will die in your 'air. Yes,' he repeated, 'you will die in your 'air, sir." TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS DINNER STATIONS The following bit of humorous dialogue which took place between Oliver Wendell Holmes and a friend is recorded: "The young lady is in evening dress," said the friend, referring to a rather overdressed damsel. "The close of the day, my dear sir," remarked the doctor. "That is Holmes-pun," laughed the friend. "I'm worsted," rejoined the doctor. The justice of the peace in a town in Ohio, in pursuance of his duties that were brought before him and also perform occasional marriage ceremonies. He found it difficult to dissociate the various functions of his office. Everything had gone smoothly until he had asked one bride, "Do you take this man to be your husband?" And you, accused," said the justice, turning to the bridegroom, "what have you got to say in your defense? A lecturer was growing very vehement in the course of his address. His subject was "The Perfect Wife." As we all know," he said, "the duty of a wife is to be a helpmate to her husband by cooking his food, attending to his requirements, conducting his house and household affairs in a diligent and business-like manner and so on and so on." Then a little man in front got up and exclaimed: "They don't do the last thing you mentioned sir." "Which one is that?" asked the lecturer. "Why," said the little man, "sew on and sew on." Stoke the furnace all you please. That makes scholars sniff and sneeze; Every doctor's on the trot, When the school room's piping hot. DR. SUN EAT SEN News dispatches concerning revolution which is rocking O mention Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of South China, quite frequently. Which recalls the fact that this modern statesman reported dead on several o sions within the last year. Dr. Sun was elected presi d of China—the southern part 1921. He was elected not by Chinese electorate, but by "Parliament of China," sitting the British colony of Hong Kai. His electors mostly belonged the province of Kwangtung, which forms about one-eighth of total area of China and while now exercises a certain amount authority there, his rule is re cized nowhere else in China. Dr. Sun Yat Sen is a most g ed and erudite man, with an extensive knowledge of Europe and American politics and speci ng several European languages with the utmost mastery. But spite of the undoubted supp ort which he has received at var ious times from the English fr ee Americans, from the French, especially from the Japanese, has never succeeded in estab lishing his rule over his native or even in creating an impress ion upon its leading statesmen or up its great and all powerful co mmeral and industrial guilds. His most notorious recomm dations have been a fantasy scheme for the conquest of Russia, in 1913, and proposals for the reorganization of Chinese c emergy by the unlimited issue in inconspicuous paper notes. Sun first came into the pub eye when he was kidnapped in the streets of London by agents of the Chinese embassy, where he was held in duras for deportation to Pokin until Lord Salary bury, then premier at the stance of Sir James Cantile, ear to his rescue and peremptorily dered his liberation from prison under the threat of giving to Chinese envoy his passport and compelling him to leave United Kingdom. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING CHEVROLET $650 SEDAN CHEVROLET $400 TOURING CHEVROLET $250 TOURING CHEVROLET $175 TOURING $135 TOURING HUPMODILE TOURING $275 DODGE TOURING $150 BUICK TOURING $175 OAKLAND ROADSTER $150 FORD TOURING $200 FORD TOURING $125 FORD ROADSTER $175 FORD $50 TOURING NASH 21 TOURING $450 FORD TRUCK $150 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 808 North Los Angeles St. PERFECT WHEN YOU GET THEM... ALRITE EGGS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALRITE EGGS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE AND STILL that way when you get around to use them A Scientifically Treated Egg Try a Carton At Your Grocer's TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying TWO THOUSAND CHANCES—St. Paul News There are 2000 different lines of work that a boy or girl can follow when they strike out into the world for themselves. This figure is unearthed by Doris Maddow, vocational guidance expert. Two thousand different kinds of opportunity. For there is opportunity in every field, always leaders and plenty of room for more. Do you ever stop to think how much easier it is for a man to select an occupation with great possibilities than it used to be? Many now living can recall when a young fellow's choice of vocations was limited. He might become a farmer, a tradesman, lawyer, doctor, dentist, railroad man, keeper of a livery stable, carpenter, mason, blacksmith, machinist, jack-of-all-trades. That didn't complete the list. But his selection was not nearly as varied as today. Consider, for instance, the new forms of work created for millions of people by auto—the various stages of manufacturing, selling, repairing and the great side-fields of gasoline and accessories. Radio has created many entirely new vocations. So have the moyles. So have airplanes, industrial chemistry and other new activities. Choose your career as carefully as you would choose a life mate. Miss Maddow advises. She speaks words of wisdom. One can get rid of an uncongenial husband or wife earlier than to change lines of work after years of training in one line have bred habit. With 2000 different ways of making a living to choose from, there is no excuse for anyone not finding work he loves. THE FORCE OF THE STRONG Who shall set a limit to the influence of a human being? Emerson, meditating on this, observed that there is not yet an inventory of a man's faculties, any more than a Bible of his opinions. "There are men," he pointed out, "who by their sympathetic attractions carry nations with them and lead the activity of the human race. And if there be such a tie that wherever the mind of man goes, nature will accompany him, perhaps there are men whose magnetisms are of that force, to draw material and elemental powers and, where they appear, immense instrumentalities organise after them." "Life is a search after power; and this is an element with which the world is so saturated—there is no chink or crevice in which it is lodged—that no honest seeking goes unrewarded." A man should prize events and possessions as ore in which Let your hatred destroy it. Kill it. Do not say that it is impossible, that there have wars as long as there have men, and that the nations always be hostile to each other. They will be hostile so as they continue to exist. But sons do not live forever. women, mothers! Our grand-daughters will see the United States Europe, the world republic, the women go through the old and find your inspiration in these words. Then you will save hope and will bring happiness to the world." Dr. Sun Yat Sen news dispatches concerning the situation which is rocking China. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of South China, quite freely. Which recalls the fact that this modern statesman was elected dead on several occasions within the last year. Sun was elected president China—the southern part—in He was elected not by the vice electorate, but by the element of China," sitting in British colony of Hong Kong. Electors mostly belonged to province of Kwangtung, which about one-eighteenth of the area of China and while he exercises a certain amount of prudence there, his rule is recognized nowhere else in China. Sun Yat Sen is a most gifted erudite man, with an extensive knowledge of European American politics and speak several European languages the utmost mastery. But in of the undoubted support he has received at various from the English, fromicans, from the French, andally from the Japanese, he never succeeded in establishs rule over his native land in creating an impression on leading statesmen or upon great and all powerful com­munal and industrial guilds. Most notorious recommenders have been a fantastic force for the conquest of all Asia in 1913, and proposals for organization of Chinese curry by the unlimited issue ofertible paper notes. First came into the public when he was kidnapped in the city of London by agents of Japanese embassy, where he held in durée for deportation Pekin until Lord Salisthen premier, at the in­flict Sir James Cantile, came rescue and peremptorily or his liberation from prison, the threat of giving the envoy his passport and killing him to leave the Kingdom. Emerson, meditating on this, observed that there is not yet an inventory of a man's faculties, any more than a Bible of his opinions. "There are men," he pointed out, "who by their sympathetic attractions carry nations with them and lead the activity of the human race. And if there be such a tie that wherever the mind of man goes, nature will accompany him, perhaps there are men whose magnetisms are of that force to draw material and elemental powers and, where they appear, immense instrumentalities organize after them." "Life is a search after power; and this is an element with which the world is no saturated—there is no chink or crevice in which it is lodged—that no honest seeking goes unrewarded. "A man should prize events and possessions as ore in which this fine mineral is found; and he can well afford to let events and passions, and the breath of the body go, if their value has been added to him in the shape of power. "If he has secured the elixir, he can spare the wide gardens from which it is distilled. A cultivated man, wise to know and bold to perform, is the end to which Nature works, and the education of the will is the flowering and result of all this eulogy and astronomy." All successful men have agreed in one thing, Emerson sees—they were causationists. They believed that things went not by luck, but by law; that there was not a weak or a cracked link in the chain that joins first and last things. "A belief in casualty, or strict connection between every pulse beat and the principle of being, and, in consequence, belief in compensation, or that nothing is get for nothing—characterizes all valuable minds, and must control every effort that is made by an industrious one. "The most vallant men are the best believers in the tension of the laws." Napoleon Bonaparte observed that "all great captains have performed vast achievements by conforming with the rules of art—by adjusting efforts to obstacles." Restful Nights and Enjoyable Days on the famous Los Angeles Limited This distinctive solid Pullman observation-car train running STRAIGHT THROUGH TO CHICAGO in 68 HOURS from Los Angeles, is one of the notable trains of America. Among its distinctive features are: Club-Observation Car with library-bullet service, baths, sensorial and valet service for men and women and enclosed waiting rooms. New type "Honeymoon" Pullman sleeping car with permanent hand-friends giving delivery to each station, a postmaster's office of ventilation and spacious draining basins for women. Through dining car service of notable amenities, serving meals in curte and table settings. And real SERVICE every mile of the way. Solid Drawing Room Pullman to Chicago, Standard Pullman sleeping cars daily to Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City. Another fast train to the East to the CONDENTIAL LIMITED leaving Los Angeles at $115 p.m. Union Pacific H. C. NORTH, Agenlaw