oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-28

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 No man has come to true greatness who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to his race, and that what God gives him, He gives him for mankind.—Phillips Brooks. RESCUE ARIZONA DEER FROM STARVATION! Hearts of humane persons everywhere have been stirred by the announcement that Arizona authorities are about to have a large number of the 30,000 deer in the Kaibab National Forest, in Northern Arizona, shot to save them from starving. The long drought has so parched that region that the deer cannot get enough food and water to survive. Several propositions have been made by sportsmen and humanitarians to save the helpless animals. Our project is to have a cattleman drive thousands of the deer across the Grand Canyon and the Colorado river into the forest beyond, where they would find more food and water. William S. Hart, the motion picture star, comes forward with an offer to pay the expenses of bringing ten head of deer from the threatened reserve and donate them to public parks in Los Angeles or any nearby city. He urges that others do the same thing, and thus save a great number of the menaced animals. Would it not be even better for humane lovers of wildlife, here and elsewhere in California, to subscribe to a fund to bring as many of the imperiled deer as possible to this state and turn them loose in the forest reserves here, where they could find food and water? This would be a work of mercy and humanity worthy of the efforts of those who are interested in animal life. Exaggeration, misrepresentation, aspersion and false promises are very poor outcroppings of a political campaign. Would it not be even better for humane lovers of wildlife, here and elsewhere in California, to subscribe to a fund to bring as many of the imperiled deer as possible to this state and turn them loose in the forest reserves here, where they could find food and water? This would be a work of mercy and humanity worthy of the efforts of those who are interested in animal life. Exaggeration, misrepresentation, aspersion and false promises are very poor outcroppings of a political campaign. USEFUL SERVICE GIVEN BY SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army may make mistakes of judgment. But at heart its works are altogether good and noble. It performs services that are unique. It goes to the human derelicts and gives them helping hands. It ministers to the needy. It brings aid to the sick and suffering. It opens its arms to the outcast. When the thoughtless, the merciless and the cruel thrust out those who have gone wrong, the Salvation Army brings comfort, gives shelter, and points the way to redemption. Many a man and many a woman owes all to the Salvation Army and its helpful ministrations. One does not have to go away across the continent, or to distant places to find the fruits of Salvation Army helpfulness. Right here at home the good work of these devoted men and women is in evidence at all times. It is to the credit of this community that its people support the Salvation Army and its work loyally. The non-voter stifles his patriotism. Grade crossings are perfectly safe after they are eliminated. That silent vote will speak with a loud voice on the 4th of November. "Government of the people and by the people." This does not apply to those of the people who do not vote. For government is not of and by the non-voter. One be regulated by 14,000 persons are killed annually in automobile crashes not with automobiles. Traffic must there are orphans in the more scientifically could be fed and sustained for a few years starving who the needy in those lands of hardship and sufferies remember OPPORTUNITY RAPS AT YOUR DOOR! A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! LISTEN, HOMESEEKERS. We want 72 upstanding American families to help us in our large orchards, on our farm lands PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN No man is a hero before breakfast. The happiest travelers those who go and come inside same shirt. It will be different this whit Nobody will be pulling for Secors. Liquid measure: Two pints make one quart; one quart makes one wild. Everything has drawbacks There were no children in Garden of Eden. There is some good everywhere Walter Johnson covers a muddle of Kansas' sins. You can recognize the approach to a center of culture by the increased number of hot dog stars Let me live in a house by side of the road and supply F parts for men. And now it is only a quest of time until the barber shaves must have male maneuvers. How quickly the uncharity years make "cute little thing seem infernally impudent! makes creetly does it. Three ideas Philosophy cynic; one eye to live the "higher life when we fail to make money." The oyster has no brains movie morons are not the ones like that to win popularity It is wicked to feel malice ward anybody except the mote who passes you at 45 an hour then slows down to feed you Opportunity Rails at Your Door! A Chance of a Lifetime! Listen, Homeeekers. We want 72 upstanding American families to help us in our large orchards, on our farm lands and in our packing houses. We are offering 72 homesites, 2½ to 20 acre tracts, excellent soil, reasonable prices, planted to trees or alfalfa. 15 years to pay. If competent and industrious you can earn deferred payments. See James Mills At Saint Ann’s Inn, Santa Ana, Wednesday and Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m., for particulars JAMES MILLS ORCHARDS CORP. Hamilton City, Cal. REFERENCES: A. J. CROOKSHANKS, President First National Bank, Santa Ana. SENATOR JOHN M. ANDERSON W. E. BROCK, Horticultural Commissioner. J. P. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Manager, Santa Ana Register. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CRAMPED! OUR "DOGS" OF WAR NATIONAL SECURITY SMALL APPROPRIATIONS LIMELY VIEW "BUSINESS WOMAN" HOUSEWIFE, SHIRKS DOWN AT POLLS," SAYS LEADER Who is the woman who is apathetic about casting her The professional or business man. Who is the woman most interesting in politics the woman in the home. Mrs. E. S. Van Zile, who is a member of the Republican campaign committee in New York, is busy these questions and from her experience supplies the answer. Mrs. Van Zile has had many opportunities before this to co-ordinate these two types of women carried the campaign for a time to the lower East Side of York, where she has also co-ed classes in civics, chief women of foreign birth. The time of the Harding campaign was a captain in the Tenth district, where many of the women are wage earners. "The woman in the hometown comes interested in politics through the simple civics, are a part of her daily life. Van Zile began." She is interested in the affairs of her neighborhood. She is interested in schools, through her children bring home much information many new ideas to her. What she learns from her child she has added reason to keep home clean and to make it tractive as possible. "The woman at home is concerned with local political national, because she feels her interests are more at stale politics. In this respect she behind the profession business woman interested in ties who, if she has any broad thought, gives her first interest to national affairs. However number of homemakers were thoroughly informed on all cal questions is surprising." In contrast to the alertness the woman at home is the RAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN man is a hero before breakhappiest travelers are who go and come inside the shirt. will be different this winter. will be pulling for Senauid measure: Two pints one quart; one quart makes wild. everything has drawbacks. were no children in the man of Eden. there is some good everywhere. or Johnson covers a multiof Kansas' sins. can recognize the approach of culture by the indent number of hot dog stands. me live in a house by the road and supply Ford for men. now it is only a question until the barber shops have male manicurists. quickly the uncharitable make "cute little things" infernally impudent! perility does it. Three idealllosophy cynic; one cynic the "higher than us we fail to make money, so we oyster has no brains, so morons are not the only like that to win popularity. What gits us is why so many folks don't use their money't go't Europe, an' have a good time instead o payin' traffic fines all th' time. Th' funniest thing is Germany askin' fer a seat in th' league o nations instead of a box. DINNER STORIES A certain glen in Scotland had the reputation of having a splendid echo. An English gentleman visited the place, and asked his guide about the echo. The guide did the guide, ed, and afterward was as request-minutes, he turned to several and said: "But I do not hear any echo." "Maybe no," chuckled the Scot, "but here's the lassie comin' wil the whiskey." A couple of the many tourists passing through Georgia on their way to Florida came across a road of whose destination they were uncertain. Seeing an old woman rocking. POEMS THAT LIVE IS IT RAINING, LITTLE FLOWER? Is it raining, little flower? He glad of rain. Too much sun would wither thee, 'Twill shine again. The sky is very black," its true, But just behind it shines The blue. Art thou weary, tender heart? Be glad of pain; In sorrow the sweetest things will grow As flowers in the rain. God watches and thou will have sun When clouds their perfect work Have done.—Anonymous. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Parlor pallor comes from the cellar furnace. Carved on his tomb was this inscription: "He treated himself with his neighbor's prescription." When it comes to hugging, the stove is a poor substitute for a spouse. It's useless, Old Timer, To codle yourself And take all the dope You find on the shelf; It's not medication That people require, But more recreation Artificial immunization will prevent diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox and typhoid fever. Why gamble with death? A cat has nine lives but uses one; are not that and then there Winter rap: * * * that jaToo often, those who save our necks pull our legs. Every fat woman will tell you that dieting is a man's job. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY first to make a concerted effort to arouse the professional business women and we are ing them through many channels. WHO'S WI IN THE DAYS N SEYMOUR PARKER GILLIE The recent offer received Seymour Parker Gilbert, become permanent agent to supervise the operation Dawes reparations mac again brings this young man the limelight. Three years ago, while st der 30, he was made ass The post had just been en Gilbert became the ranking cer of the treasury, next t retary Mellon. Gilbert's brilliant work w war loan board during the war had drawn the attentive Mellon and other financial to him. Gilbert was graduated fro lege but 12 years ago—the ling 112 at Rutgers. The vard law years he attended He recently resigned the ury post. is wicked to feel malice to anybody except the motorist passes you at 45 an hour and slows down to feed you his doubtless required years to the man who looks so peril at ease in a union suit ad. Our homes and their contents too longer seared," complains tatic.. What about the guest reformer is one who itches to see the law, no matter how laws he must break in the ass. At critic who says America no fine imaginative writing not know any Chamber of merce secretaries. correct this sentence: "Bring ordered the bronzed hunter, lettuce sandwich."ected by Associated Editors, Inc.) Easy street is where most of card arteries live. Now it seems I've got to go buy some coal—a ton or so; the furnace fuss and tinker, the winter cussing clinker. Elastic step, Complexion fair; She gets her share Of good fresh air. Dealer Classified Ads pro-results. Try this medium. EAGLE MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORK U.S.A. Artificial immunization will prevent diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox and typhoid fever. Why gamble with death? A cat has nine lives but uses one; are not that and then there Winter rap: * * that ya Too often, those who save our necks pull our legs. Every fat woman will tell you that dieting is a man's job. Those who paint in imitation Of old nature's healthy glow, Ought to try more recreation When the weather's four below. Sweets make fat; that's why they call it the dessert waist. And nothing is better For muscle and brain, Than boots and a slicker, And out in the rain. For "nervous" young matrons Who worry and fret. A good occupation's The best treatment yet. PILES Cuprable without surgical operation. No hospital. All rectal diseases treated in the office. Send for Free Booklet. Office hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except Saturdays and Sundays. Open Wednesday Nights, 7 to 8. G. W. Fuller.M.D 71S Black Building Cor. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying GOOD ROADS AND FARM LIFE—Riverside Press With the exception of California and other states towards which the stream of emigration is flowing, there is a steady decline in the number of farmers. This is particularly true in the states of the Mississippi Valley. A recent survey in Missouri disclosed the fact that there are in that state 28,500 unoccupied farm houses. During the past year 55,000 men left Missouri farms and 32,000 came to them, making a net loss of 23,000. Of the 53,000 who went away, 58 per cent were men, representing whole families who moved out of the state, but not necessarily abandoning agricultural life. The others were single men, many of whom may have gone into farm work elsewhere. There was, according to the report, a considerable movement of men from the farms to industrial centers but without knowing where the families went and what they engaged in there it is impossible to generalize on the subject. It may be assumed that the low price of farm products the past two years and the high price of equipment and supplies caused much of this hegira from Missouri farms, especially that portion which went to industrial towns and into other work. There has been a movement of this sort in all states, particularly the grain growing sections. However, it is apparent that Missouri has suffered more than her sister states in loss of rural population. This fact was revealed by the census of 1920, and the loss during the previous decade was at a time when other states were gaining thus indicating special conditions in the "Show-me" state. Those conditions have been said to be poor roads. Missouri has been very backward in the building of modern roads, and it has made farming more costly than in other states with better transportation. Missouri and California taken together constitute a great object lesson in the matter of roads. With poor dirt roads and nothing else, becoming almost impassable in the winter time, Missouri lost farm population during a decade of high farm prices. With the best system of paved highways in the country, California gained population on her farms during the same period at a rapid rate, and even during the recent years of low prices has continued to gain. Roads cost money, but they return a large interest on the investment, especially to the farming communities, where almost the only opposition to building them is to be found. Missouri has apparently learned her lesson in part, for two years ago she voted to spend $60,000,000 on roads, but as usual, the negative vote came chiefly from the rural districts, which are now to be given some better roads—gravelled, not paved—over which farm products may be carried to market more cheaply. The final effect of better roads should be to check this large stream of emigration from the farm lands of the state, whose soil is rich and whose farming conditions are advantageous, all except roads. The BUSYBODIES "The woman at home is more concerned with local politics than national, because she feels that her interests are more at stake in local politics. In this respect only she behind the professional or business woman interested in politics who, if she has any breath of thought, gives her first interest in national affairs. However, the number of homemakers who are thoroughly informed on all political questions is surprising. In contrast to the alertness of the woman at home is the apathy the professional or business woman—I use this expression to signicate all women who are earners. I used to have a secret warrior that the Republican party was the only one which suffered from the lack of interest of these women, and that women, being essentially democratic, were attractively democratic, were attracted to the Democratic party simply because of its name, not realizing the changes which that name has undergone since it was selected. However, I have come to the conclusion that both parties are usually neglected by the wage earning woman. She is Indifferent "If you ask a professional or business woman why she does not give her answer is invariably, 'I haven't got time—and I don't see how politics concerns me.' I heard this excuse a few days ago from a woman who is intelligent enough to conduct a most successive business, which brings her thousands of dollars every year, but who cannot see how the government of the country can affect prosperity." The Republican party is the best to make a concerted effort arouse the professional and business women and we are reaching them through many channels." WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS SYMOUR PARKER GILBERT The recent offer received by Symour Parker Gilbert, Jr., to become permanent agent general supervise the operation of the two reparations machineryain brings this young man into the limelight. Three years ago, while still un-30, he was made assistant to post had just been created. Robert became the ranking officer of the treasury, next to Secretary Mellon. Gilbert's brilliant work with the loan board during the world war had drawn the attention of Colonel Rutgers. The followward law years he attended Harper He recently resigned—the treasury post. FROM THE CLEANINGS BOOKLIFE BY CLARK KONSTANTIN THE BUSY BODIES Extreme business, whether at school or college, church or market, is a symptom of deficient vitality. Robert Louis Stevenson thot To him a faculty for idleness implied a catholic appetite and a strong sense of personal identity. "There is a sort of dead-alive, hackneyed people about, who are scarcely conscious of living, except in the exercise of some conventional occupation. Bring these fellows into the country, set them aboard ship, and you will see how they pine for their desk or study. They have no curiosity; they cannot give themselves over to random provocations; they do not take pleasure in the exercise of their faculties for its own sake; and unless Necessity laws about them with a stick, they will not even stand still. "It is no good speaking to such folk; they cannot be idle, their nature is not generous enough; and they pass those hours in a sort of coma, which are not dedicated to furious moiling in the gold-mill." 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. REGULAR PRICE Cane Sugar 10 lbs. for 81¢ 100 lbs. for $7.80 2 lb. Plum Pudding, Libby's ...35c SOME VALUE REGULAR PRICE Cane Sugar 10 lbs. for 81¢ 100 lbs. for $7.80 2 lb. Plum Pudding, Libby's ...35c. SOME VALUE MOTORMATES © 1924 A. C. CO. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE CYCOL MOTOR OIL FREE FROM DISTRUCTIVE LULPHO COMPOUNDS. Two sustained quality products mated for greater mileage and economy ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY