oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-22

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 Cast me not off for all my sin, But make me pure and true within, And teach me how Thy smile to win, Who cares for me. —Marianne Farmingham. INDUSTRIAL STATUS IS IMPROVING Industrial employment conditions were considerably improved during the month of September, official report of the Federal Department of Labor indicates. In almost every group of states throughout the country industrial activity has quickened. There are fewer idle men. The basic industries show betterment—iron, steel, textiles, and the allied manufactures. This report is quite encouraging. It indicates improvement in industry, despite the depression supposed to be attendant upon a national political campaign. Building construction still is quite active in California and throughout the Pacific West. California gradually is absorbing labor that, in season, was employed on ranches and in orchards. There will be considerable work this fall and winter on public improvement projects, hydro-electric enterprises and other developments. The industrial situation, all in all, is encouraging in this state and section. There is no ground for pessimism. There is no reason to think in terms of fear or discouragement. The great marvels of advancement and achievement in the near future—perhaps far into the future—will be in the air. REFORESTING SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE California has had its lesson—its very expensive lesson—with forest fires this season. The state's monetary loss has been vast, besides the indirect damage which cannot be estimated. The great marvels of advancement and achievement in the near future—perhaps far into the future—will be in the air: REFORESTING SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE California has had its lesson—its very expensive lesson—with forest fires this season. The state's monetary loss has been vast, besides the indirect damage which cannot be estimated with exactitude in dollars and cents. Tens of thousands of acres of brushland have been denuded. This leaves the path of the flood clear. This means greater losses from floods when overflows come. Plant trees! Begin reforesting at once! This is the lesson of the hour. It would be disastrous to the state to leave these wide areas burned and barren. By the most approved methods of forestry, the vitally important work of reforestation should begin. California would commit inexcusable folly if it should dally about this. Reforestation should become a settled policy here. There should be much of it each and every year. It should not be a sporadic, spasmodic work. Wide areas should be planted each year. There is need of constant replenishing of woodlands. California should meet this need. This is an essential work in which patriotic and civic organizations well may interest themselves directly and intensely. The future welfare of the state depends, in large measure, upon reforesting. If the replenishing hand of man does not replace the ruins left by the destroying elements, it is only a question of time—and that not a long time—when this state will be in the midst of a timber famine. Good manners denote good breeding. Every popular sport should be kept clean and honest and free from the demoralizing influence of gambling. President Coolidge is a baseball enthusiast, as President Harding, President Wilson, President Taft and others before him. ALPHA BETA STORE Money Saved by A.B.C. "Help Yourself Service" Just Arrived 25 lb. Med. $2.20 Prunes Small, 3 lbs. .25c MILK All small 4½c, large 9c Federal, Lg., 3 for 25c SPECIAL GUEST Ivory Soap Arrived Prunes Small, 3 lbs. .25c MILK All small 4½c, large 9c Federal, Lg., 3 for 25c SPECIAL BROOMS Worth 60c, -- 39c GUEST Ivory Soap Extra Special 7 bars for 25c Creme Oil Soap, special, 4 bars ... 25¢ BEN - HUR BUY NOW SOAP SPECIAL DEAL 28 - BARS - 99c FREE—Creme Oil Soap with Peets Washing Machine Soap, 35¢ COFFEE 3 lbs, bulk .. $1 FLOUR 24½ lb. Princess $1.15 DID YOU GET YOURS? Bishop’s Big Dollar Deal Only Once a Year Like This One! Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 (Food Market) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SHIP AHOY! ZR-3 SANTA MARIA FILLEY VICTORY DESIRE FOR LIBERTY STRONG TO PERMIT MANY TO DEFAULT IN ARATIONS PAYMENTS The security which Germany prepared to offer American vessels in her $200,000,000 ration loan, the ability of many to repay the loan, the ingness to live up to the plan and her insistence on taking responsibility for the war were discussed recently. Dr. Moritz J. Bohn, German chemist and financial expert, "At the present moment Bonn said, 'when preparations for the $200,000,000 loan are on, two questions only can be considered: Is Germany to pay? And is Germany to pay?' "As to Germany's ability annual charge of the loan head of the German population not quite 25 cents compared with the $10 per head which the report has declared Germany to pay. Bonds Well Secured The loan will take priority the annuities pledged under Dawes plan, thereby giving annual margin such as I no loan has ever been based As to security for capital value of the German railroad industrial bonds handed out the Reparation Commission 000,000,000, or 20 times value of the loan. "Is Germany willing to her obligations Yes. Rangement will work well the total liabilities are with debtor's means and when convinced that the fulfill his obligations will bring the freedom of his country a time Germany was convinced that the object of element was not reparal perpetual occupation. All longs to an unfortunate us hope, a dead past. The ment on the line of the ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN In the modern novel, too many graphic descriptions are geographic. Newly but surely Jackie Coo is developing to fit a smaller蛮. America now has half of the world's gold and about 86 per cent of its brass. The east is the section of country that thinks the way Hiramenson doesn't. Cypical street: Service station, close ready-to-wear (6), Hot water service station. If the election goes to the case, a lot of its members won't back to the house. Wild life isn't really disappearIt is just moving to the mes. Bud slinging is especially represensible if the mud is 99 per cent plain truth. England has always called Dickers "biscuit". Now she calls him a political issue. This is the era of elastic curry, elastic reducing corsets and stale morals. There is one good thing about saxophone. It is never advered as "distinctive." America is many factions, but units in making war and back-Walter Johnson. A man isn't old until he begins life when telling how strong was at 30. One reason why we must electhe navy's guns is because we ABE MARTIN VOTE FOR MOOTH FOR SHERIFF DO IT NOW! WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS MORTIMER E. COOLEY The man who is seeking the senatorial seat from Senator Jas. Couzens, is Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of the engineering school of Michigan University. Cooley is a Democrat. He has been connected with the engineer- ing college since 1881, when he became a member of the faculty. He was named dean in 1904 and in 1913 was made dean, also, of the college of architecture at Ann Arbor. He is a graduate of the U. S. naval academy, class of 1878. He saw service in the navy on the cruise of the Mediterranean in 1879, and the Atlantic coast the following year. He served in the bureau of steam engineering and then as chief engineer of the U. S. S Yosemite during the Spanish-American war. His services have been in demand for the past 20 years to conduct and direct the appraisal of scores of public utility corporations in all parts of the country. He was born in Canandaigua, N. Y., March 28, 1855. DINNER STORIES Great laughter was produced at a dinner gathering of the more or less authentic literati when a bon mot of one of the authentic fishermen was repeated. A reporter from Boston had hailed the fisherman for information. "Do you think that Miss So-and-so," naming a woman whose account of her struggle out of the clutches of darkness had just been published and highly paid for—"can see me?" "Dunno," said the fisherman. "She can if she ain't too drunk." THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD There are hermit souls that live withdrawn, In the peace of their self-content; There are soils, like stars, that dwell apart, In a fellowless firmament. There are souls, like starts, that blaze their paths Where highways never ran—But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. Where the race of men go by—the men who are good and the men who are bad IS Germany willing to her obligations Yes. Arrangement will work well with the total liabilities are with debtor's means and when convinced that the fulfill his obligations will bring the freedom of his country a time Germany was convinced that the object of element was not reparational occupation. All longs to an unfortunate us hope, a dead past. The ment on the line of the plan is real cooperation. It itself will be the first instalment of such cooperative Foe Can't Be Tribune. Some people are frightened by nationalistic agitation many for disowning the ability for the war. This widely prevalent in German think a very respectable It merely shows that these people are aware of the age of the crisis through which world has passed. They convinced the guilt is there and they cannot be persuaded an enemy, dictation peace vested with the judicial system of an impartial tribunal. "A moral question of importance in involved in cussion of responsibility, in my opinion, the valid financial claims of the Versailles or even less than of the Dawes plan. The claims of the treaty, like Germany's capacity to pay based on the terms of this tice. "The Dawes plan is co-binding in Germany but has been accepted by after detailed discussion ducted among parties struggle agreement not dictated point of the sword. We use hope, done away with finance. It is just this question, from my view, which may make this plan the cornerstone of Europe." A man isn’t old until he begins to tell when teiling how strong was at 30. One reason why we must elec the navy’s guns is because we hire men who shoot the bull. Of course some evidence is too dirty for lady jurors. But think the poor judge. He may be a rifleman. What the average man wishes know is which side in China making the world safe for decryacy. One thing that keeps America of revolution is the fact that exciting sport season blends with another. Correct this sentence: “I’m easy to see that picture,” said the keeper, “but I must darn John’s kicks this afternoon.” Proofed by Associated Editors, Inc. In Dealer Classified Ads process results. Try this medium. Ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Insulids, Children, The Aged Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder makes The Food-Drink-Fr All Ages. Treatible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch ways at hand. Also in Tablet form. for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations – Substitutes Great laughter was produced at a dinner gathering of the more or less authentic literati when a bon mot of one of the authentic fishermen was repeated. A reporter from Boston had hailed the fisherman for information. “Do you think that Miss So-and-so,” naming a woman whose account of her struggle out of the clutches of darkness had just been published and highly paid for—‘ean see me?’” Dunno, said the fisherman. “She can if she ain’t too drunk.” Harry L. Foster, author of travel books, was once traveling in South America and chummed up a bull fighter on the boat from Panama to Peru. “I am a great writer,” Foster confessed to the gentleman, who had announced himself as the foremost of torreords. “But, surely, do great writers travel third class?” asked the Spanish. “I explained,” says Mr. Foster; “that nothing I had written had ever been published.” “啊，the senor is like me. I have never killed ze bull.” Weather is usually a safe topic of conversation, but little Doris proves that accidents can happen. Some neighbors came in and the conversation drifted from one channel to another until someone referred to the next door neighbor, saying: “How does dear old Mr. Jones stand the terrible heat?” It was at this moment that Doris edged into the conversation: “Oh, we don’t know yet. He’s only been dead a week.” Let us praise in meditation On this useless medication When we swallow liver pills; Do a dozen on arising—Exercising’s oft surprising When it comes to euring lils. CASH BUYERS Cleaning and Storage A. Nelson BUENA PARK Phone Anaheim 762J.3 Fullerton Phone 173B1 Not-with-standing blatant Hair won’t grow on bald dads. Light underwear and overcoat boats a heavy light nourishment. A wasteful kitchen and ful wolf. The best known cure For a common cold, Is let it go Til it’s five days o’ Immunized against die the danger is minimized. It is better to carry lance and no car insurance and no life Here lies the body Of Jonathan Doc. He’s paid all the bill He ever did owe. The widow who receives nuity from the insurance is not compelled to accept from her relatives. If you’re looking for recreation, the dusty is a mighty poor substitute wholesome out-door exercise. Don’t Suffer With Rheumatism Or Neuritis Remarkable New Treatment Results at Once No matter whether you fering with a severe case cular, Scatic, or Infl Rheumatism, or painful Nurtitis, you can get a stern ruled by o Rheumatic Treatment”, first dose gives great relief the most severe aches After the second or the ease and comfort takes of pain and misery. This excellent remedy positive cures in, thousands most severe and stubbornness all other remedies h It is safe, sure and abso liable. Allen’s Rheumatic Tube in convenient Tablet for markably effective in all Rheumatism as well as Lumbage, Gout and Neuritis Price $1 per box. Hart Laboratorias, Mfrs. Hon Anselm and Fullerton son’s Drug Stores. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying FARMERS—WAKE UP!—Petaluma Argus In the late fall of 1920 and the spring and summer of 1921 during the hectic days of agricultural deflation and the formation of the schedules covering farm products in our present tariff bill; large sums of money were spent by California's farmers, through their various commodity organizations, in securing protection upon the one hunderd and sixty-eight primary agricultural crops of this state. Petaluma's poultrymen spent nearly $18,000.00 in money, to say nothing of the time which was given gratuitously by various public spirited individuals, in protecting their industry against coolie competition from the Orient. The almond growers spent over $25,000 similarly as did the citrus farmers, in attempting to keep out the products of the peasants of the Mediterranean section. So runs the history of our other agricultural products. The sum total of all of our farmers' efforts in securing tariff protection is found in the Fordney-McComber Bill. This measure, while giving the necessary protection to our farmers, carries a provision that the President of the United States may at his discretion, arbitrarily change the import duty, in either direction, to the extent of one-half of the amount contained in the schedules. Those who have heard the speakers favoring the election of Mr. LaFollette, have been told that if he should become President he will do all in his power to reduce the tariff, which action would be directly in line with his refusal to help the farmers of this country to secure protection, at the time the bill was before Congress and his voting against its passage when enacted. The election of LaFollette would be an unprecedented calamity to the farmers of California, and any vote for him is a repudiation of the money and effort which was expended in securing for our agricultural producers adequate tariff protection, so that they might live and rear their families in the manner to which our citizens have been accustomed and which does not prevail anywhere else in the world today. Farmers—a vote for LaFollette is a vote for your economic and social ruin. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE MAN'S DELIGHT IN BIOGRAPHY Man's sociality of nature evinces itself in the delight he takes in Biography." It is written "The proper study of mankind is man... Man is perennially interesting to man; nay, if we look strictly to it, there is nothing also interesting." "Is Germany willing to fulfill her obligations Yes. An arrangement will work well when the total liabilities are within the debtor's means and when he is convinced that the fulfilment of his obligations will bring about the freedom of his country For a time Germany was convinced that the object of the settlement was not reparation but perpetual occupation. All that belongs to an unfortunate and, let us hope, a dead past. The settlement on the line of the Dawes plan is real cooperation. The loan itself will be the first practical instalment of such cooperation. Foo Can't Be Tribunal Some people are frightened at the nationalistic agitation in Germany for disowning the responsibility for the war. This feeling, widely prevalent in Germany, is I think a very respectable feeling. It merely shows that the German people are aware of the awfulness of the crisis through which the world has passed. They are not convinced the guilt is their alone and they cannot be persuaded that an enemy, dictation peace, is invested with the judicial qualities of an impartial tribunal. "A moral question of very real importance in involved in the discussion of responsibility, but not in my opinion, the validity of the financial clauses of the Treaty of Versailles or even less the safety of the Dawes plan. The financial claims of the treaty, limited by Germany's capacity to pay, are based on the terms of the armistice. "The Dawes plan is considered binding in Germany because it has been accepted by Germany after detailed discussion conducted among parties striving for agreement not dictated on the point of the sword. We have, let us hope, done away with coercive finance. It is just this side of the question, from my point of view, which may make the Dawes plan the cornerstone of a new Europe." SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON For those who understand the importance of observing the laws of health, health regulation by legislation is entirely unnecessary. Not-with-standing blatant ads. Hair won't grow on bald headed dads. Light underwear and a heavy overcoat beats a heavy cold and light nourishment. A wasteful kitchen and a wistful wolf. The best known cure For a common cold, Is let it go. MAN'S DELIGHT IN BIOGRAPHY Man's sociality of nature evinces itself in the delight he takes in Biography. It is written "The proper study of mankind is man... Man is perennially interesting to man; nay, if we look strictly to it, there is nothing else interesting." How inexpressibly comfortable to know our fellow-creature observed Thomas Carlyle; "to see into him, understand his going forth, decipher the whole heart of his mystery; nay, not only to see him, but even to see out of him, to view the world altogether as he views it; so that we can theoretically construe him, and could practically personate him; and do now thoroughly discern what manner of man he is, and what manner of thing he has got to work on and live on! "Observe, accordingly, to what extent, in the actual course of things, this Biography is practised and relished. Define to thyself the real significance of these phenomena, named Gossip, Egotism, Personal Narrative, (miraculous or not), Scandal, Railery, Slander, and such-like; the sum total of which (with some factional addition of a better ingredient, generally too small to be noticeable) constitutes that other grand phenomenon still called 'Conversation.' Do they not mean wholly: Biography and Autobiography? "Not only in the common speech of men; but in Art too, which is or should be the conserved essence of what men can speak and show. Biography is the one thing needful. We know ourselves so little, Pascal observed, that many think they are about to die when they are well and many think they are well when they are near death, unconscious of approaching fever, or of abscess ready to form itself. Cromwell was about to ravage all Christendom; the English royal favelly was undone, and his own forever established, save for a little grain of sand which formed in his urter. Rome itself was trembling under him; but this small piece of gravel having formed there, his family is cast down and forgotten, and the heirs of Charles Stuart rule Britain." Not-with-standing blatant ads. Hair won't grow on bald headed dads. Light underwear and a heavy overcoat beats a heavy cold and light nourishment. A wasteful kitchen and a wistful wolf. The best known cure For a common cold, Is let it go 'Til it's five days old. Immunized against diphtheria, the danger is minimized. It is better to carry life insurance and no car than to carry car insurance and no life. Here lies the body Of Jonathan Doe: He's paid all the bills He ever did owe. The widow who receives an annuity from the insurance company is not compelled to accept gratuity from her relatives. If you're looking for healthful recreation, the dusty gynasium is a mighty poor substitute for wholesome out-door exercise. Don't Suffer With RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS Remarkable New Treatment Gives Results at Once No matter whether you are suffering with a severe case of Muscular, Sciatic, or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or painful attack of Neuritis, you can get almost instant relief by the use of "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment". The very first dose gives great relief from the most severe aches and pains. After the second or third dose, ease and comfort takes the place of pain and misery. This excellent remedy has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe and stubborn cases, after all other remedies had failed. It is safe, sure and absolutely reliable. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient Tablet form is remarkably effective in all forms of Rheumatism as well as Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neuralgia. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Mfrs., Box 1940 Los Angeles Always on sale in Anaheim and Pullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. AREN'T FOLKS FUNNY? Mrs. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is "old-fashioned." She's right—for Mrs. Smith insists on baking her own bread. "She could get good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work," says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing—and she could "get good washing" from the laundry and "save all that time and work." Aren't folks funny? Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean at a very low cost per pound. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 20 4 TRIPS DAILY To meet the demands of our Anaheim patrons we have arranged for a four trip daily freight schedule between Anaheim and Los Angeles. We also maintain a daily schedule between Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles Harbor points. We maintain a buyers' service for our patrons. Ask for details. Daily Schedule LEAVE LOS ANGELES FOR ANAHEIM 2 a.m. — 6 a.m. — 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. LEAVE ANAHEIM FOR HARBOR 9:30 a.m. Triangle Express 110 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 102 or 109