oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-22

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., on second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Old friends; old scenes, will lovelier be, As more of Heaven in each we see; Some softening gleam of love and prayer Shall dawn on every cross and care.—John Keble. POLAR REGIONS RICH IN MINERALS The North Pole is elusive yet. It seems that Kaoul Amundsen the famous Scandinavian explorer, who has been endeavoring to drift across the Pole by putting his little ship into the ice floes and letting it freeze in, is not succeeding. A communication from the intrepid explorer indicates that he may abandon this attempt. But daring spirits will keep right on essaying the conquest of the Pole and the vast regions surrounding it. Perhaps the next successful drive across the Pole will have to be made by airship. There has been talk of sending the dirigible Shenandoah on that momentous quest. Also the giant dirigible ZR—now known as the "Los Angeles". The restless spirit of adventure don’tless will impel daring souls to explore the Polar regions—around the South Pole as well as around the North Pole. It has been intimated that extensive deposits of coal and other minerals are locked up in the ice wastes of the polar expanses. Evidences have been found of rich deposits of this nature. Thoroughgoing exploration may unfold the existence of very extensive beds of rich minerals which, in time, the ingenuity of man may develop and make available for the uses of man in more temperate climates. The time is coming when nations will lay claim to the polar regions. The United States, in this, by right of discovery should have a liberal portion of the north polar regions. Europe once more is able to look upward, gaze at the sun of Peace and enjoy tranquility. WEST IS RESPECTED NOW BY ALL WEST IS RESPECTED NOW BY ALL PARTIES The West is receiving careful consideration by "the powers that be," in national politics. Washington correspondents are writing about it. Advisors of President Coolidge are urging him, in making appointments, to give favorable consideration to men of the West—and women of the West, if you please. For women have become a great power and influence in national politics. There is one phase of political party wisdom which impels all parties to show respect to the West—that is, the fact that the West is more independent in political thought and action than any other part of the country. The older commonwealths of the Atlantic seaboard and of the South are moored pretty securely to one or the other of the major political parties. But the West is a political battleground in every national campaign. The West is not tied to the chaotic-wheels of any party. It chooses between the parties, with open mind. Hence, it behooves all of the parties to treat this section with respect and consideration. What is so rare as that feeling of exultation over reduction of taxes? The American voter did a good day's work on the fourth of November. Violence is without justification, in Inyo county or in any other part of the state. Calvin Coolidge is not a politician. Which fact does not discredit him with the people. C. M. SCOTT PHONE 591-W Santa Ana Art Glass Works WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. Accounts for Sale! The following accounts are offered by the undersigned as Agents for sale to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to reject in full or in part any offer. Mrs. Bessie Woodward, W. Broadway, Anaheim, account ... $ 9.10 C. D. Luce, R. 1, Box 144, Anaheim Account ... 3.05 C. C. Davis, 113 N. Santa Fe St. Anaheim Account ... 5.00 Wm. Jones, corner Elm and Clementine Sts., Anaheim, Account ... 19.50 Peter Letien, R. F. D. No. 5, Anaheim, Account ... 39.00 Mrs. Chas. Heinrich, Box 371, R. 3, Anaheim, Dental Serv. ... 11.00 Mrs. H. K. Boyd, 126 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim, Wiring ... 6.05 W. F. Holmes, 172 S. Cypress, Orange, Dental Serv. ... 2.00 Mrs. C. W. Blattner, Newell Rd., Placentia, Merchandise ... 4.50 The above listed accounts are guaranteed by the owners to be CORRECT and UNDISPUTED, and will be advertised for sale until sold. All bids for the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. CREDIT ASSURANCE COMPANY OF THE U.S.VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION 118 NORTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Merchants and professional men desiring to dispose of their accounts or notes will be given full information on request. CASH BUYER BEANS BAGS AND TWINE Cleaning and Storage A. Nel BUENA L. Phone An. 7627. Fullerton Phone 177 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OASIS OR MIRAGE DRY LAW MODIFICATION THE HILL CIDER AND WINE DECISION HUH? WETS Dream Street Life was overwhelming young artist raised the his head. But hark! a door, and the landlady you doing," said the soul, seizing the revol the artist's hand. "I commit suicide, eh? know that this boarding run along the strictest it is one of my inviol that there must be no r in the rooms after 10 o'clock. Five-year-old Humphrey standing in the kitchen eyes upon a dish of c his mother came in to him. "What are you do Humphrey?" said she. "I was just thinking replied the youngster. "Thinking? Well, of you thinking? I hope y touched those cakes." "That's what I was about," came the read. "I was wondering wh were good enough to b for." With a view to guildin to selection of a quiete hat than she had worri vious year, Mrs. Smith some violets she had milliner's window. "They're almost exe those in our garden, M said. "You've seen tho "Indeed, I have, mum, ed Mary." "I was after them this very morning, wonderful, mum, how ma Lord can make them?" Have your doctor look yo On your birthday, if y If minor ailment's not d It may become some case. ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN sufficient epitaph for most of "He meant well." to applaud is a risky business. may encourage hint to talk on centers of culture are wonder- They have art exhibits for ting hieks to enjoy. You can always tell which frock or wife really prefers. It's the that is too small. Well, the American people are long for an honest politician on they find one. If he can pass the pigskin suely, somebody will see that passes examinations. AN average man is one who thinks he could put on wall paper good as anybody. You don't really believe in free speech unless you can listen while opposition talks. Priviality is what keeps deacons from cussing when some woman is to run the church. Mr. Morgan's income tax indices that European notables were the only ones ruined by the Opera by radio is like any other you have somebody to pat the kick of your chair with his foot. Mellon told us how much they like. Now we are even more ever to discover how they make at least you can build mansions the skies without having your neag about closets. There are other trumpfs, but we compare with the first time ALE MADIN CUT IN MINCE! WHO'S WHO IN THE PAYS NEWS JOHN PHILIP SOUSA The other day John Philip Sousa, an infant prodigy who never outgrew it, but instead, became the greatest band master in the world and one of America's greatest composers, celebrated his seventieth birthday. He celebrated it by giving two concerts at Madison, Wis. And he intends to celebrate many coming ones the same way. For at 70 he works as hard, and feels able to, as he did 20 or 30 years ago. Sousa started his musical career as a boy wonder violinist. He did not stick long to "Middling," however. In his long and busy life Sousa has been a music teacher, first violinist, orchestra conductor, bandmaster, composer, traveler and writer. He has composed suites, symphonic poems, musical comedies and operetas, as well as the marches associated with his name. He has written at least two novels, as well as many magazine articles. He was leader of the famous Marine band from 1880 to 1892, playing at the White House in the days of Presidents Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland and Harrison. Resigning from the marine corps to organize a band of his own, he made 40 or more tours of the United States. He has tour-ed the world with his organization and taken it to Europe several times. He went back into the naval service in the war period and did his conscientious bit. He played in the orchestra conducted by Jacques Offenbach at the Philadelphia centennial in 1876 and he has been one of the big attractions at about every world's fair held since then. Though his admirers in many cities are making Sousa's present tour of continuous birthday celebration, it is not called a farewell tour. Millions of Americans who like to hear the stirring music only a great band can make hope the Sousa tours will continue for years to come. And all of us should give need to the fact that a man may do his accustomed work "O' course I know how t' sew an' cook, but you don't think I wuz goin' t' tell him, do you?" said Mrs. Fern Pash, t'day, who's husband walked out on her yister-day. 'Bout th' only event these days that don't wait fer th' camera squad is an auto smash up. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON When reading or writing A pamphlet or folder, Get light from the left, And over the shoulder. When we raise the dust we raise the death rate. The only fear that should concern us at all is atmosphere. Fear is a funny fellow: He scares us to death by whispering "Leprosy!" that's not highly infectious; then let us play poker with tuberculosis, that is. The tale that one hears Is not like sounded, As most of our fears Are wholly unfounded. When we raise the dust we raise the death rate. The only fear that should concern us at all is atmosphere. Fear is a funny fellow: He scares us to death by whispering "Leprosy!" that's not highly infectious; then let us play poker with tuberculosis, that is. The tale that one hears Is not like sounded, As most of our fears Are wholly unfounded. That wayward son who drove his indulgent dad into the grave, killed the goose that laid the golden egg. Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" FOOD COMBINATIONS (Continued) PROTEID COMBINATIONS. Meat is the principal proteid food, and is probably needed by the body more than any other foodstuff. It is digested in the human in much the same way as it is in a carnivorous animal. No changes take place in meat while it is in the mouth except that it is broken up into smaller particles. The saliva, or digestive juice of the mouth, does not have any effect upon meat whatever, as it does in the case of starch, and meat can be digested just as well in the stomach in large pieces as if finely masticated. The digestion of meat begins in the stomach and is almost entirely a chemical process, the meat being liquified by the chemical action of the gastric juice upon it. Thus liquified it is easily assimilated through the walls of the stomach and in a well-balanced meal four-fittings of the proteid food is absorbed into the circulation in this fashion. The remaining one-fifth of this liquified proteid passes into the small intestines, where it continues to be absorbed. The digestive juice of thistle stomach is of an acid nature, and the digestive element in the gastric juice can act only in this acid medium. If starch is mixed with meat at a meal on account of its being of an alkaline nature it will delay the digestion of the proteid in the stomach. Carnivorous animals live entirely upon flesh, and never eat any other article of food except when they are domesticated and taught to use some other foodstuff which has been flavored with milk or meat. In their natural state they devour their prey whole, and in this way, by eating bones and skin, get many of the necessary organic minerals. When man eats meat however, he does not consume the bones and seldom the skin of the animal, but finds an even more valuable substitute by using large quantities of the non-starchy vegetables and fruits. These provide bulk to be mixed with the proteid and assist in its digestion. [To be continued] Life was overwhelming. The young artist raised the revolver to his head. But hark! a rap at the door, and the landlady entered. "For heaven's sake, what are you doing," said the methodical soul, seizing the revolver from the artist's hand. "Trying to commit suicide, eh? Don't you know that this boarding house is run along the strictest lines and it is one of my inviolable rules that there must be no noise made in the rooms after 10 o'clock." Five-year-old Humphrey was standing in the kitchen with his eyes upon a dish of cakes when his mother came in and found him. "What are you doing here, Humphrey?" said she. "I was just thinking, mother," replied the younger sister. "Thinking? Well, of what were you thinking? I hope you haven't touched those cakes." "That's what I was thinking about," came the ready answer. "I was wondering whether they were good enough to be whipped for." With a view to guiding the cook to selection of a qualer summer hat than she had worn the previous year, Mrs. Smith spoke of some violets she had seen in a milliner's window. "They're almost exactly like those in our garden, Mary," she said. "You've seen those often." "Indeed, I have, mum," returned Mary. "I was after wateria them this very morning. Aln't it wonderful, mum, how natural the Lord can make them?" Have your doctor look you over, On your birthday, if you please; If minor ailment's not detected It may become some dire disease. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying THE 18th AMENDMENT—Santa Ana Register Undoubtedly there are a good many sincere "copscientious objectors" to the 18th amendment; but more and more of this class of citizens are coming to realize that the 18th amendment IS A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, and that it is the sincere purpose of the government to enforce its provisions. It is true that this part of the fundamental national law has not been very fully and generally enforced; it has proved very difficult of enforcement. But it can be enforced and probably will be more and more effectively enforced as time goes on. Its reasonably effective enforcement is largely, but not only, a question of man power—which means money power—and that can be provided only by public sentiment. The process of the adoption of the 18th amendment is conclusive proof that at the time of its adoption the preponderance of public sentiment was in favor of its provisions. Has public sentiment changed? Or is it that people will favor a law to the extent of supporting it at the polls, but not to the extent of consenting to the appropriation of public funds for its enforcement, or to the further extent of bringing pressure to bear in Congress for such appropriation of funds? Perhaps the majority of commercial bootleggers are in it for the money—only this and nothing more. But there are plenty of good citizens who regard the 18th amendment as a joke. To them it is absurd, unthinkable, not to be taken seriously at all. And there are many good citizens—generally better that the class indicated in the last preceding sentence—who are bitterly and unalterably opposed to the 18th amendment. They regard it as a constitutional contradiction. They say it infringes on the inalienable rights which the constitution is supposed to guarantee. Opposing both these points of view is the fact that the 18th amendment IS A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION, adopted by a big majority of the people of this country—a country governed by majorities. It is not only the law of the land, but the highest form of law. It cannot be treated as a joke, or spurred on the ground of its alleged contradictory character, without bringing the whole constitution, our whole theory of government by majorities, into contempt and disrepute. The constitution is an agreement entered into by ALL the people of this country as to what may be done and what may not be done for the good of the WHOLE people. Constructively but unquestionably the agreement has been signed by every man and woman who loven our flag and claims its protection. We did not physically write our names down with those of Washington and Jefferson and Hamilton and Hancock; but in the sight of God and our own consciences our names are written there. The constitution is the very foundation of our national life. And it is a sacred thing, not in any sentimental or even religious sense, BUT BECAUSE IT IS WHAT IT IS. And it should be held sacred and preserved inviolable, even by amendment. If the people have amended or ever shall amend the constitution in violation of its spirit, such amendment should Have your doctor look you over, On your Birthday, If you please; If minor ailment not detected It may become some dire disease. A Lasting Christmas Gift Why not make your Christmas gift this year something that will be an all-year joy giver, always usable and a constant reminder of pleasure to all the family all the time? This opportunity is offered in one of our Crestline Village mountain home sites located on Rim o' the World Road, San Bernardino Mountains, in securing a tree-covered lot on good roads, with water mains, stores, postoffice, stage station all available. A lot of this sort can be purchased for only $100 and Five dollars monthly will pay for it. Only Two Dimes Per day OR Four Nickels Will Buy It Send for free price list, illustrated booklet and map. No obligation on your part. Chas. S. Mann, 307 Loew State Bldg. Seventh and Broadway, Los Angeles. The constitution is an agreement entered into by ALL the people of this country as to what may be done and what may not be done for the good of the WHOLE people. Constructively but unquestionably the agreement has been signed by every man and woman who loves our flag and claims its protection. We did not physically write our names down with those of Washington and Jefferson and Hamilton and Hancock, but in the sight of God and our own consciences our names are written there. The constitution is the very foundation of our national life. And it is a sacred thing, not in any sentimental or even religious sense, BUT BECAUSE IT IS WHAT IT IS. And it should be held sacred and preserved inviolable, even by amendment. If the people have amended or ever shall amend the constitution in violation of its spirit, such amendment should nevertheless be respected because it is a part of the constitution and should be rigidly enforced to demonstrate its contradictory or violative character. We have here a tremendously complex problem in popular government mixed with human psychology. If the 18th amendment is a violation of the spirit of the constitution—a constitutional contradiction—the only cure for the evil is to be found in continuous and complete enforcement to the breaking point—to the point where the people will see their mistake, if it be a mistake, and correct it. If the 18th amendment is socially and economically sound, and is, as many believe—as we believe—one of the highest forms of constitutional protection and promotion of the common good, then certainly the enforcement of its provisions are imperative. From either point of view half way measures are fraught with danger—the danger of a growing disrespect for law and order, with a consequent undermining of the firm foundation upon which has been built the best government by, of and for the people the world has ever known. And, to further paraphrase Lincoln, this country cannot exist half liberty within the law and half license without the law. What'll I do? says the girl in Irving Berlin's song when her engagement is broken. But she isn't much worse off than the woman who has to look after the needs of house, children and husband, and the "week's wash" in the bargain. Only in her case it's easy to answer, "What'll I do?" Just call for our Rough Dry Service—and we'll do the washing and drying and the ironing of flat work at a low cost. Phone 26. DOUGH DRY WM. GILMORE, Anabeim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 20 Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR More Comfort for Less Money The Ford Coupe is the lowest priced closed car on the market—yet one of the most satisfactory. Costing less to buy and maintain, every dollar invested brings greatest returns in comfortable, dependable travel. The Coupe $525 Fordor Sedan $685 Tudor Sedan 590 Touring Car 295 Rumabout 263 On open, oddly demonstrable time and starter are 100 extra. All prices f. o. h. Detroit Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to all conditions of roads and weather—it meets every need of a two-passenger car. Seedily growing demand and the resources and facilities of the Ford Motor Company have made possible a closed car, at a price millions of dollars, rightly designed, carefully built and backed by an efficient service organization in every neighborhood of the nation. Ford Motor Company Detroit SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER