oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-13

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In M. 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 New every morning is the love Our awakening and uprising prove; Through sleep and darkness safely brought, Restored to life and power, and thought. —John Keble. CABINET FACES TO BE CHANGED SOON President Coolidge will have changes in his cabinet, on and after inauguration day. Washington reports indicate this. He has one vacancy now—Secretary of Agriculture—occasioned by the death of Mr. Wallace. Some members of the present cabinet are expected to retire on or before the fourth of March. It is gratifying to the country to know that three very able men are to stay in the President's constitutional family of advisers—Messrs. Hoover, Mellon and Stone. Secretary of State Hughes is expected to retire soon to private life. His position will be an important one to be filled. Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, is California's offering to the cabinet. Mr. Hoover has done the phenomenal in reorganizing the Department of Commerce. It is functioning now with great usefulness to the country. Mr. Hoover may be put at the head of the Department of Interior, to accomplish the same wholesome work of reorganization and rejuvenation there. Mr. Mellon has accomplished a vast deal as Secretary of the Treasury, and will be a tower of strength to the President in handling the fiscal affairs of the government, and in devising ways and means to reduce taxes and keep down govern-mental expenditures. Harlan F. Stone, Attorney General, is a man of ability and sterling character who is expected to make offering to the cabinet. Mr. Hoover has done the phenomenal in reorganizing the Department of Commerce. It is functioning now with great usefulness to the country. Mr. Hoover may be put at the head of the Department of Interior, to accomplish the same wholesome work of reorganization and rejuvenation there. Mr. Mellon has accomplished a vast deal as Secretary of the Treasury, and will be a tower of strength to the President in handling the fiscal affairs of the government, and in devising ways and means to reduce taxes and keep down governmental expenditures. Harlan F. Stone, Attorney General, is a man of ability and sterling character who is expected to make an excellent record at the head of that important department. There will be much public interest, in the next few weeks, in watching for developments as to cabinet selections. If some of the stuff they put into motion pictures is realistic, God pity the unreal! It is near criminal to let children run at large on the streets and alleys, without moral guidance. There is where vice and crime are bred. travel service Santa Fe train and trip details arranged wherever you wish to go SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE & TRAVEL BUREAU PHONE 217 W. Center St. Anahiem Calif. The furthermost advance in transportation facilities to mid-continent and Atlantic Seaboard points—with choice of daily trains. Pullmans to the rim of Grand Canyon—the all year National Park. Fred Harvey Dining Cars and Station Hotel service—a distinctive Santa Fe feature. Who says "We Stand Back of This Tire?" Next time you hear a tire dealer say that, ask yourself: "Is he responsible?" We are. "Is he in permanent business here?" We are. "Does he give real service?" We do. "Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of?" We have—Goodyears! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES 30x3½ Clincher Tires from $7.75 to $12.50 32x4 Str Side Cord, from $15.00 to $21.00 32x4 Str Side Cord from $15.20 to $21.65 32x4¼ Cord $26.00 33x5 Cord, $32.00 Fred W. James Phone 670 223 No. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. "AIN'T WE GOT FUN?" TAXPAYER INCOME TAX PUBLICITY FORKS INTERESTED MOTHER PERSON PRIVATE AFFAIR THE BEST OF ADVICE YOU'RE PROBABLY YOURSELF As a rule man habits only a small part of which they actually pay which they might use appropriate conditions. Every one is familiar phenomenon of feeling less alive on different to one knows on any give there are energies slur him which the incitemen day do not call forth a time when nearly feels as if a sort of clos upon him, keeping him cernment, sureness in or firmness in deciding. Compared with what to be, we are only his observed William James "Our fires are dry drafts are checked. Wing use of only a small our possible, mental and resources." In other words, the man usually lives far limits; he possesses poorious sorts. He wast He is inferior to his fur. Country people and as a class, illustrate tence. The rapid rate number of decisions in the many things to keep of in a busy city man's life, seem monstrous mote country brother. see how they live at in New York or Chicago him with terror. The noise make it appear manent earthquake. him there, and in a year or a month or two, he ARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN It may be that the trouble at Tower of Babel was static. Cost of the people who obstruct access habitually hope for the relief. If he goes to bed before midnight, he has had his radio set some time. Will it if we elected our ablest a to office, who would run big business? Ignus Johnson deserves credit. Was in a milking contest and not indicted. Primitive man: An appetite and passion. Modern man: A frontier an alibi. The village is a place where anybody knows he is paying for car on the installment plan. A time great inventions will awake almost everybody's job apt the reformers' new frightful is the end of it! Man is dust; dust makes mud; mud is used in politics. I made him what he is" usu- means, "He worked for me he made his reputation." China can't end her war yet. hasn't thought up a reason blame Uncle Sam for it. It is all right for the league toquire teeth, but why gnash in the direction of America? The wild senator is soon tamed Washington. Conditions he might awful prove to be merely some. Painting the kitchen yourself isaper, if the paint is the color your pants. Nothin' makes a feller feel as buncoed as hayin' t buy an ulster after he gits to California. We know a lot o' other gas bags that ought t' cross th' ocean, better still, get half way across. POEMS THAT LIVE WILD GEESE How oft against the sunset sky or moon I watched that moving zigzag of spread wings In unforgotten Autumn's gone too soon, In unforgotten Springs! Creatures of desolation, far they fly Above all lands bound by the curling foam; In misty fens, wild moors and trackless sky These wild things have their home. They know the tundra of Siberian coasts, And tropic marshes by the Indian seas; WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS GEN. ADOLPH GUILLAUMAT At the height of the activities coincident with the occupation of the Ruhr, General De Goutte, French war hero, stated that he went into the zone gladly, but if the government wanted the troops taken out it would have to find someone else to do it. Now the general has been relieved, and his own request of command of the French armies in the Ruhr and has been succeeded by General Adolphe Guilllaumat. With the change in command some rumors of changes in policy regarding the handling of the Ruhr situation. General De Goutte is quite well known in the United States. The man who lost an arm in the service of his country made an extensive tour of the U.S. a year or so ago. General Guillaumat has had a distinguished military career. He was in command of the allied armies in the Near East in 1917. In recognition of his capable handling of his command there and other activities in the World War he was named a member of the superior war council in 1919. He was born in 1863. SUNSHINE PELLETS Examinations, now and then, Will save the lives of many men. Nobody but the doctor loves a fat man. A gem rin the vacuum cleaner is worth two in the lung. The good die young—unfortunate; The bad die, too,—proportionate; Not a necessity, Often obesity—Always because they're incautionate. An ounce of fresh air beats a pound of cough syrup. In the direction of America? The wild sonator is soon tamed Washington. Conditions he might awful prove to be merely some. Painting the kitchen yourself is paper. If the paint is the color your pants. The world's population is being more dense, but you won't notice it much if you won't use parents who once yearned to refine" now have children are content to seem sophisti-cated. for Strength and Health Thousands Have Used RED BLOOD Food you are weak, sickly, nervous run-down, what you need is not only stimulating medicines and drugs, but something that will put into your blood to make it rich and vitalize your strength. Your body serves and passes of your body. Powers of men and women have been every trace of that weak, tired-eling and increase their strength. Your endurance often in just two minutes by simply taking organic Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron is a wonderful new invention of organic iron, like the iron brown blood. It is entirely different material for diabetics does not the teeth or disturb the thenselves more. It is so highly concentrated one does equal to eating one-half of spinach or a quart of green vegetables. Take Nuxated iron for just two weeks, you will feel stronger and better you feel, back if not delighted. At all drummists. UXATED IRON Red Blood Strength and Endurance Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" FASTING FOR HEALTH Our libraries are so full of books written upon this subject that the diligent seeker after the truth cannot fail to be interested in the published works of such writers as Dewey, Haskell, Tanner, Carrhugton, Hazard, Eales, Sinclair, Macfadden, Tilden, Brook, and a host of other earnest investigators whose findings and sincerity of purpose cannot be questioned. I have made a most exhaustive study of every method of cure to modern surgery and gland therapy, and I have never found a single method that could approach, even closely, in its results, the benefits which come from some form of fasting cure. It is not my desire in this treatise on the subject to present to my readers an encyclopedia of Fasting and Diet, but rather to give them the results of my personal observation and investigation, and the lessons they seem to me to convey. As the word "Fasting" may mean restriction or regulation of food and drink, there are in consequence many different methods and degrees of fasting, from the elimination of one kind to food to complete abstinence from any food or drink whatsoever. Several bodily changes will be noted during the course of a fast which account for the remarkable results which follow this method of treatment. These are: FIRST: Fasting gives the body a chance to cleanse itself of the accumulation of the products of imperfect metabolism due to the over-ingestion of food which the body could not use for building or repair material. As assimilation is retarded, elimination proceeds with increased activity, and the body is truly "house-cleaning" itself. (To Be Continued) THE BEST OF ADVICE YOU'RE PROBABLY WASTING YOURSELF As a rule man habitually use only a small part of the powers which they actually possess and which they might use under appropriate conditions. Every one is familiar with the phenomenon of feeling more or less alive on different days. Every one knows on any given day that there are energies slumbering in him which the incitements of that day do not call forth. There is a time when nearly every one feels as if a sort of cloud weighed upon him, keeping him below his cernment, sureness in reasoning, or firmness in deciding. Compared with what we ought to be, we are only half awake, observed William James. "Our fires are damped, our drafts are checked. We are making use of only a small part of our possible, mental and physical resources." In other words, the average man usually lives far within his limits; he possesses powers of various sorts. He wastes himself. He is inferior to his full self. Country people and city people, as a class, illustrate this difference. The rapid rate of life, the number of decisions in an hour, the many things to keep account of in a busy city man's or woman's life, seem monstrous to a remote country brother. He doesn't see how they live at all. A day in New York or Chicago fills him with terror. The danger and noise make it appear like a permanent earthquake. But settle him there, and in a year or two, or a month or two, he will have COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying CRIME AND MENTAL DERANGEMENT—San Diego Union A man who had spent most of his life in care of the authorities, died last week at a state hospital for the insane. He had been in various penal institutions off and on since the age of 9. He had been sentenced to the state penitentiary at 14. Fifteen years ago, so the account reads, this man was sentenced to hang for a murderous jailbreak, and only his apparent attack of mental disorder saved him from the gallows. For fifteen years he did not speak a word. Ten years ago he was sent to the asylum, where he died. This is a strange and ugly life history. There are features of it which render it unique. Those fifteen years of story silence for instance—what did they mean? Were they symptoms of disease, or the result of a super-trick that deceived the state's leading alienists? Yet in this life history there are probably scores of incidents that stamp it as one of a type—a not uncommon type. The published newspaper story reveals two or three which indicate the persistent activity of a criminal type of mind. There are dozens of men in this country who could take the story of Frank Carson, the bandit—"Silent" Carson—and show how fact after fact from his record tallies exactly with thousands of other incidents in the criminal records of thousands of cases now on file. There is no final proof as yet that crime is the product of a diseased brain. There is a mass of evidence, however, that shows the persistent similarity of the life records of men and women who offend against law and order. There is a mass of evidence to the effect that most of our criminals are affected with two or three types of nervous and mental derangement. When a verdict is finally deduced from this evidence, the prevention of crime will follow. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE THE ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS Though it be too obvious to escape observation, that different ideas are connected together, I do not find that any philosopher has attempted to enumerate or class all the principles of association; a subject, however, that seems worthy of curiosity. To me, there appear to be only three principles of connection among ideas, namely, Resemblance, Confignity in time or place, and Cause or Effect. That these principles serve to connect ideas will not, I believe, be much doubted. A picture naturally leads our thoughts to the original (Resemblance); the mention of one apartment in a building naturally introduces an inquiry or discourse concerning the others (Contiguity); and if we think of a wound, we can scarce-forever reflect on the pain which follows it. Country people and city people, as a class, illustrate this difference. The rapid rate of life, the number of decisions in an hour, the many things to keep account of in a busy city man's or woman's life, seem monstrous to a remote country brother. He doesn't see how they live at all. A day in New York or Chicago fills him with terror. The danger and noise make it appear like a permanent earthquake. But settle him there, and in a year or two, or a month or two, he will have caught the pulse-beat. He will vibrate to the city's rhythms. John Stuart Mill somewhere says that women excel men in the power of keeping up sustained moral excitement. Every case of illness nursed by wife or mother is a proof of this; and where can one find greater examples of sustained endurance than in those thousands of poor homes where the woman successfully holds the family together and keeps it going by taking all the thought and doing all the work—nursing, teaching, cooking, washing, sewing, scrubbing, endlessly? Some day we are going to pay doctors to keep us well, holding them responsible for any sickness that we may acquire. THE ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS "Though it be too obvious to escape observation, that different ideas are connected together, I do not find that any philosopher has attempted to enumerate or class all the principles of association; a subject, however, that seems worthy of curiosity. To me, there appear to be only three principles of connection among ideas, namely, Resemblance, Configurity in time or place, and Cause or Effect. "That these principles serve to connect ideas, will not, I believe, be much doubted. A picture naturally leads our thoughts to the original (Resemblance); the mention of one apartment in a building naturally introduces an inquiry or discourse concerning the others (Contiguity); and if we think of a wound, we can scarcely forbear reflecting on the pain which follows it (Effect). "But this enumeration is complete, and that there are no other principles of associations except these, may be difficult to prove to the satisfaction of the reader, or even to a man's own satisfaction. All we can do, in such cases, is to run over several instances, and examine carefully the principle which binds the different thoughts to each other, never stopping till we render the principle as general as possible. (For instance, Contrast of Contrariety is also a connection among ideas, but it may, perhaps, be considered a mixture of Causation and Resemblance. Where two subjects are contrary, the one destroys the other; that is, the cause of its annihilation, and the idea of the annihilation of an object, implies the idea of its former existence.) "The more instances we examine, and the more care we employ, the more assurances we shall acquire, that the enumeration, which we form from the whole, is complete and entire." Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results Free Circus Tickets FOR Boys and Girls It's Easy---Here it Is To every Boy or Girl securing one new subscriber to the Plain Dealer, who lives in the North Half of Orange County, we will give— FREE—A ticket to the Al G. Barnes Circus which shows in Anaheim, Friday, November 14. Have the new subscriber sign his or her name on the following order blank, and bring to the Plain Dealer office. ORDER BLANK November.....1924 I hereby subscribe to the Plain Dealer to be delivered to me daily for the term of three months, for which I agree to pay the regular Plain Dealer collector the sum of $1.00, with the understanding that Is to receive a FREE TICKET to the Al G. Barnes Circus as specified above. Delivery of paper to start immediately and continue until 1 order is stopped. Name.....Address....