oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-03

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY 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 Every day is a fresh beginning Every morn is the world made new; You who are weary of sorrow and sinning, Here is a beautiful hope for you— A hope for me, and a hope for you...Susan Coolidge. WHY ARE GYPSIES SO CALLED? Just as America is named for an explorer who has no right to the honor, and the "turkey" (French dinde or poulet d'Inde, Indian chicken) hails from the Western hemisphere instead of the Eastern, the name "gypsy" is applied on account of the early belief that these wandering tribes had their origin in Egypt instead of from a more distant land. When these migratory people made their appearance in Europe at the beginning of the fifteenth century their dark completion and foreign speech, coupled with their admitted knowledge of black arts supposed to be indigenous to Egypt, led to their designation as "Gyptians" and it was only natural that, in time, this should be shortened into the slightly more euphonius "gypsy"—the name by which they have been known ever since. "Bohemians", the French appellation for gypsies, involves an error similar to the English—these tribes being at first taken by the common people of France to be expelled Hussites of Bohemia. In the German "Ziggeuner" there is no indication of the land from which they were presumed to have come but, instead, a typically Teutonic piece of outspokenness—for "Zigeuner" is only a slight contraction of "Zieh-Gauner" or "roaming thieves." "Bohemians", the French appellation for gypsies, involves an error similar to the English—these tribes being at first taken by the common people of France to be expelled Hussites of Bohemia. In the German "Ziggeuner" there is no indication of the land from which they were presumed to have come but, instead, a typically Teutonic piece of outspokenness—for "Ziggeuner" is only a slight contraction of "Zieh-Gauner" or "roaming thieves." 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 Buy Wool Seamless Rugs For Beauty and Comfort UNSURPASSED for beauty and durability are the Tapestry, Velvet and Arminster Seamless Rugs PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN If she is not usual, why is all mody? If the king isn't an issue, why keep explainer, so vehemently that it limit? As that he was wise lame duck who knows which way to hobble this year. It is better to buy your coal all at once and avoid more than one grouch. It at 16 he thinks he looks distinguished, his glands are functioning normally. One thing that makes it hard to find ideal servants is the scarcity of ideal employers. The way to get the most experience for the least money is to keep the neighbor's children for a day. Deal with the manager when possible. Underlings may be as reasonable as you are. And the careful loser may be trying hatefully to diminish your joy in liking him. The only reason boys fare better than girls is because nobody expects them to be perfect. The liberal is much like other people, except that he is madder about things in general. The ancient leader appealed to the wise men: the modern appeals more frequently to the gallery. The movie hero comes through countless battles unscratched except for a shot in the arm. For Beauty and Comfort UNSURPASSED for beauty and durability are the Tapestry, Velvet and Axminster Seamless Rugs made by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, the world's largest makers of floor coverings since 1860. Find a dealer who carries a representative selection of these famous rugs and ask him to show you the many attractive patterns. Prices everyone can afford. Look for trade mark stamped on the back of every rug. Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. NEW YORK Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results If you wish to know how explorers feel when frozen in the ice, tell a woman she looks fine in spite of her age. After surviving American entertainment, Wales probably won't care what a horse does to him. The only American group that hates either side in China is composed of proof readers. Fecundity makes the common people victorious, and some day jiffneys may overcome locomotives. At any rate the Russians taught the world that it isn't always progress just because it's new. Correct this sentence: "Well, I vow," said Dawes. (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) When you bet with infection, You may win; you may lose; But precaution beats betting When there's a cut or a bruise. One without thorough knowledge of camp sanitation is not competent to establish camps for those who rely upon him to protect them from camp dangers. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain in powder form, makes The Food Drinker's All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Allight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's" at all Points. Avoid Instantions — Substitutes THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE THREE MUSKETEERS WHOS WHO? IN THE DAYS NEWS HUGO STINNES While but 27 years old, you Hugo Stinnes is now managethe estate of hundreds of millions that belonged to the great G man industrialist. He is thus o scribed by Dr. Ludwig Stein, G man publicist, discussing Eurpean politics in Hearst's Infornational magazine: "I first met young Stinnes in 1915. He was 18, shy, reticent and reserved, but extraordinarmature and intelligent. I talk with him a long time, and enjoued the conversation at least much as he did. "The next day I saw his father and he said, 'Junior is mubrighter and abler than I am, adding that some day the youman would succeed to the cotrol of the Stinnes interests. "If young Stinnes knows mub about business it is because he was always in such close touwith his father. It was the ecutom of the elder Stinnes to host nightly conferences with his wifson and daughters; during which he would speak with the ulmofreedom of his business plans and prospects. These conferences pehaps did not mean much to the loydies, but they enabled your Hugo to see exactly how his father went about it to carry on his great enterprises. "During the war, young Stinnes was sent by his father to Scandinavia on innumerable secret erands of business and politic For months in succession he wove on trains, between Berlin and Stockholm, most of the time. On these errands he conferred with bankers, statesmen and diplomats. To them he must have appeared like a youth. But it indicative of his temperament and his ability that he gained both the respect of those with whom he conferred and the undisguised apereciation of his father. On these errands, Junior always made father wished him to do." TAGRAPHS WHITT QUILLEN to get the most experithe least money is to neighbor's children for a with the manager when Underlings may be as as you are. cnerful loser may be fully to diminish your ing him. reason boys fare bettries is because nobody must to be perfect. real is much like other sent that he is madder ga in general. leader appealed to en; the modern appeals idently to the gallery; he hero comes through battles unscratched exshot in the arm. ABE MARTIN DINER STORIES "Mis Curlycue," murmured the office manager to the stenog. "I don't wanna be harsh. Nothing like that. I really don't." "Let's have the answer," said the damsel nonchalantly. "What's gone wrong now." "I just wanna ask you not to write your young man during business hours. Letters are apt to get mixed. Herb & Blurb report we have sent 'em a shipment of love and kisses instead of the axle grease they ordered." Mrs. Jones had just engaged a new cook and she had only one misgiving about the matter. Bridget was not at all bad looking and she feared the young men would be hanging around. "Now, remember," Mrs. Jones said to her first morning after breakfast, "no followers are allowed to the kitchen. My last cook had to leave for not keeping to that rule." A few days later the mistress went to the culinary department on a tour of inspection. She opened the door of a large cupboard and, to her great surprise, found a policeman standing there. She turned an accusing eye on Bridget. "What's the meaning of this?" she asked angrily. "I dunno," promptly replied Bridget; "he must have been left there by the last cook." Uncle John watched his nephew and some other little boys playing as soldiers, attacking a fort. "Tommy," he said, "if you and your side can take that fort in half an hour I'll give you a quarter." About two minutes later there came an eager cry: "Uncle, can I have that quarter now? We've taken the fort." "That was very smart," said Uncle John, as he handed over the coin. "How did you manage it so quickly?" "Oh, I just offered the other navis on innumerable secret rands of business and politics. For months in succession he wished on trains, between Berlin and Stockholm, most of the time. On these errands he conferred with bankers, statesmen and diplomats. To them he must have appeared like a youth. But it indicative of his temperament and his ability that he gained both the respect of those with whom he conferred and the undisguised acceptance of his father. On these errands, Junior always made father wished him to do." MEMS THAT LIVE "I FEAR NO POWER A WOMAN WIELDS" I fear no power a woman wielde. While I can have the woods and fields, With comradeship alone of gun, Gray marsh-wastes and the burning sun. For aye the heart's most polinant pain Will wear away 'neath hall and rain. And rush of winds through branches bare With something still to do and dare. The lonely watch beside thashore. The wild-fowl's cry, the sweep oar. The paths of virgin sky to scar Untrod, and so uncursed by man. Gramercy, for thy haunting face. Thy charm of voice and lissom grace. I fear no power a woman wielde. While I can have the woods and fields. —Ernest McGaffey. When you're sick or when you're well. The best of doctors can not tell. If you've got the vim and vigor To fight infection's deadly rigor. Away with songs of rolling seas—Sing Rock of Ages, if you please Rebellious stomach—when I sup The sun goes down, the moon comes up. Oct. 4 TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 TOURING CHEVROLET $650 SEDAN CHEVROLET $400 TOURING CHEVROLET $250 TOURING CHEVROLET $175 CHEVROLET $135 HUPMOBILE $275 TOURING DOLGE $150 TOURING BUICK $175 TOURING OAKLAND $150 ROADSTER FORD $200 FORD $125 FORD $175 ROADSTER FORD $50 NASH 21 $450 TOURING FORD $150 TRUCK 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 802 North Los Angeles St. Uncle John watched his nephew and some other little boys playing as soldiers, attacking a fort. "Tommy," he said, "If you and your side can take that fort in half an hour I'll give you a quarter." About two minutes later there came an eager cry: "Uncle, can I have that quarter now? We've taken the fort." "That was very smart," said Uncle John, as he handed over the coin. "How did you manage it so quickly?" "Oh, I just offered the other side a dime to give in," answered Tommy. The smallest needle puncture, just visible to the unaided eye, is sufficiently large to admit thousands of virulent bacteria that can be seen only by the aid of a powerful microscope. A Class Ad is best little salesman. YOU CAN YOU MAY ---but Will You VOTE ON Tuesday, November 4, 1924 In Order to Do So You Must Register ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY October 4th, 1924 If You Have Not Done So Since January 1, 1924 THE PEOPLE DO NOT GOV-ERN WHEN THEY DO NOT VOTE October 4th Last Day to Register Registration books for November 4, 1924, election are now open. All who have not registered since January 1, 1924, or who have moved since registering, should register now. October 4, 1924, is the last day. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 HUGO STINNES He but 27 years old, young Stinnes is now managing state of hundreds of millions belonged to the great Ger- industrialist. He is thus de- by Dr. Ludwig Stein, Get- publisolat, discussing Euro- politics in Hearst's Interna- magazine: First met young Stinnes in He was 18, shy, reticent observed, but extraordinarily intelligent. I talked him a long time, and enjoy- conversation at least as he did. The next day I saw his father he said, 'Junior is much older and abler than I am,' that some day the young would succeed to the con- the Stinnes interests. Young Stinnes knows much business it is because he always in such close touch his father. It was the cus- the elder Stinnes to hold conferences with his wife and daughters, during which told speak with the utmost man of his business plans and motives. These conferences per- not mean much to the la- out they enabled young to see exactly how his father about it to carry on his interprises. In the war, young Stinnes met by his father to Scandi- on innumerable secret er- of business and politics. Months in succession he was an, between Berlin and Berlin, most of the time. On errands he conferred with statesmen and diplo- To them he must have had like a youth. But it is a love of his temperament and ability that he gained both aspect of those with whom he had and the undisguised ap- son of his father. On these Junior always made dwelled him to do." THEY FIND RUSSIA NO UTOPIA—San Diego Union Yet another radical who went to Russia to worship has returned to scoff—curse, rather, in the poignancy of disillusion—and was kind to get back at that, America looking mighty good to the lady. Here was no professional radical either. She did not make her living at it, or depend upon it in any way for notoriety. You will know her name at once, without perhaps knowing that she is or was, a radical at all, but from her stories you feel that they were written in a deep and acutely personal sympathy for those who must suffer and toll in poverty and wretchedness, and the heart of such a one would hunger for a Utopia wherein all the inequalities among human creatures were smoothed out in a pleasant prospect so that not even man was vile. And she believed that the Russians—Lenin, Trotsky & Co.—had somehow discovered the trail there. And she went, to see for herself, and with what she supposed an immutable conviction that the soviet was truly effecting epochs reforms in human affairs. The rulers there, she believed, were cruelly maligned, and were deserving of sympathy and encouragement: But now—but now we are informed that Miss Pannie Hurst is on her way home, a sadder woman. Her powers of accurate observation, her instinct for visualizing poor human hopes and fears and motives and emotions, all her talent of wide-open seeing eyes she took with her—and she saw—and she saw. Quoting the vernacular of one of her own characters, we'll say she did. A dispatch to the New York Herald-Tribune quotes her "as making with characteristic energy and lucidity statements that reveal a decided change of mind." What is her opinion of sovietism now? Hark to her description of it "as a great beast, half stupid, half mad, on its back in death agony." She found both Petrograd and Moscow horrible places, their inhabitants sunk in deepest poverty, and on every face nothing but fear, overwhelming fear. In a word, she is now "ready to climb down from the soap box forever." Blessed consummation, if they all would! Miss Hurst is not the only idolator of the Russian panacea to suffer a complete cure. Even Emma Goldman, who frothed against America and all our ways and was given her chance to mingle with the millennium at the source, quickly had enough and plenty to boot. Of course we could not think of believing about Russia reported by skilled and honorable observers sent there by the "bonght press" or others from the "capitalistic" hails of Congress, but from what our own breed of radicals who have been there have to tell us we begin to entertain a faint suspicion that all may not be well in Russia. To those radicals among us who have not as yet been to school at the fontainhead, we would respectfully, even cordially remind them that the road is wide open. Miss Hurst is not the only indicator of the Russian panacea to suffer a complete cure. Even Emma Goldman, who frotted against America and all our ways and was given her chance to mingle with the millenium at the source, quickly had enough and plenty to boot. Of course we could not think of believing about Russia reported by skilled and honorable observers sent there by the "bonsht press" or others from the "capitalistic" halft of Congress, but from what our own breed of radicals who have been there have to tell us, we begin to entertain a faint suspicion that all may not be well in Russia. To those radicals among us who have not as yet been to school at the fountainhead, we would respectfully, even cordially remind them that the road is wide open. 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