oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-29

AGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In M. Orange-te., per year, $8; 6 months $1.15 Entered at the Post offices at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS There would be no need for any other law, if we all obeyed perfectly the law of love.—William Wallingham. DR. RICHEY IS HONORED BY FRENCH ACADEMY Richly deserved honor has come to Dr. George W. Richey, former Pasadenan and formerly connected with the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory. The Paris Academy of Sciences has conferred upon this distinguished astronomer the coveted Janssen gold medal. This distinction came on account of Dr. Richeys great service to science in constructing the mirror of the world-famous Hooker reflecting telescope—the 100 inch mirror that is the largest in the world. So intense and so arduous was Dr. Richey's devotion to this monumental work, his health was broken for a time by the strain. But his many friends here will be pleased to know that he is recovered and is conducting important research work in France in connection with the manufacture of telescopes. Establishing of the famous observatory on Monut Wilson has been and is a veritable romance in scientific progress. Some of the most brilliant astronomers in the world have part in the monumental work of this remarkable institution. The world looks to Mount Wilson, with its wonderful equipment and with its human genius, for extraordinary advancement in astronomical discoveries and in scientific research work involving new problems and theories of the universe. Are you smiling as you pay your taxes! May as well. CONSERVATION UNITY IS URGED Jealousy between the two sections of California is petty, unwarranted and hurtful, civic leaders of the state agree. This is a thing to be deprecated. It should be combatted by public spirited promoters of the state, in whatever section they CONSERVATION UNITY IS URGED Jealousy between the two sections of California is petty, unwarranted and hurtful, civic leaders of the state agree. This is a thing to be deprecated. It should be combatted by public spirited promoters of the state, in whatever section they may reside. There should be unity in conservation of natural resources all over the state. There should be harmony in development of all parts of the state. There should be a gracious, generous spirit of co-operation. There should be a truce of sectional jealousies, and to disparagements, one section of the other. California should be, in spirit as well as geographi, cally, one great, united, harmonious, homogeneous commonwealth. There should be sincere team work between the sections. This will not come, in fullness, all at once. But all that is done toward bringing it to pass speeds the time when there will be an end to jealousies and prejudices; when there will be no more talk of state separation; when there will be one spirit from San Diego to Siskiyou and from Siskiyou back to San Diego, covering all the interlying counties. The careless driver should not be permitted to drive. Build cities for beauty as well as utility. There is no true grandeur where there is no goodness. Sometimes the worst that happens to one is the best. SETS BUILT TO ORDER — TESTED AND REWIRED RADIO SERVICE OF ANY MAKE HARRY KINDIG PHONE 1051R or 259 ANAHEIM, CALIF. SAVED—All that's hardest and most tiring in your week's washing and ironing Washing—Everything washed beautifully clean, with rain-soff water and pure soap. Ironing—All the heavy table and bed linens—flat pieces of every kind daintily ironed, and neatly folded. Soft pieces such as knit underwear, woolens, bath towels, stockings, fluffed, ready to use. Outer garments returned dry, ready for dampening and ironing at your leisure. ROUGH DRY Everything returned dry with flat work ironed PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLER The most thrilling words simplest. Consider "Atta boy" Poets and people who can knickers are born and not m The smaller the town, the bler citizens hate the local miliare. Almost all boudoir caps are tractive unless somebody has on. There isn't much to success cept that you lie abed an longer. Some married men have dren, and some have only boss. At any rate, no stranger drink enough soda water to him assure you that his doesn't understand him. No man can serve two mas unless they are a wife and mother-in-law. What is fame? Even a b layer has a crowd to stand watch him work. Sound waves have great power The slapping of hands has known to swell heads. At times every jit owner has primitive blood lust and w he drove a five-ton truck. There are compensations you have one foot on a bar peel, the other may be on c ing gum. We are a queer people, and man announces a cure for e ng evils we call him a nut. The graceful way to compli a cook is to let the belt out other notch. The boss is the one that vides the adjectives when th thing is spilled on the table. According to science. SAVED—All that's hardest and most tiring in your week's washing and ironing Washing—Everything washed beautifully clean, with rain-soft water and pure soap. Ironing—All the heavy table and bed linens—flat pieces of every kind daintily ironed, and neatly folded. Soft pieces such as knit underwear, woolens, bath towels, stockings, fluffed, ready to use. Outer garments returned dry, ready for dampening and ironing at your leisure. ROUGH DRY Everything returned dry with flat work ironed Try it this week—you'll like it. It will save you many hours of wor and worry. Its cost is very moderate. Phone today, and we'll send a representative for your bundle. WM. GILMORE, Auburn Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. PHONE Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 Acme Cleaners & Dyers New Downtown Office—123 E. Center St. PRESSING, REPAIRING ALTERATIONS While You Walt HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West Phone 48 CASH BUYERS Cleaning and Storage A. Nelson BUENA PA Phone Ann (7623) 300-Fullerton Phone 173 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE POOR LITTLE RICH BOY "GERMANY SHOULD LEAGUE: FRANCE REPEAT DISARMMENT," SAYS GENERAL BILIS. General Tasker H. Bliss of the signers of the Treaty, believes Germany be admitted to the League of Nations. Russia also, he says recent return from Europe "better in than out." "So far as peace in Europe concerned, Europe cannot easily safe until both the tries are in the League," General Bliss. When asked why he, a man, is so strong for disarmament and the League of Nations plied: "I am not in favor of arming a single American or warship until we have an antee that other nations do same thing will live up to agreements." Went to See League: General Bliss went to Omaha private capacity, the f he has been abroad since Peace Conference. He said that he had some response connection with the formation the League of Nations and to see how it was getting going. David Hunter Miller, visor to the American Persian mission, accompanied Bliss. They went to Omaha submit a plan that would the repudiated mutual program. The American plan, Bliss explained, formally following: First, outlawry of war, committing aggression by parishs and isolated by world sentiment. Second, disarmament as the outgrowth of con on disarmament. Third, an internationalization, consisting of a technical experts, to ex- carrying out of disarmament manner similar to the pre- veillance of Germany. Want Treaties SuperFourth, the recognition arate agreements or treaties various European countries provided. ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN The most thrilling words are best. Consider "Atta boy!" Meets and people who can wear masks are born and not made. The smaller the town, the hard-titizens hate the local millionaire. Most all boudolr caps are at-ive unless somebody has them. Some married men have chil- and some have only one any rate, no stranger can enough soda water to make assure you that his wife isn't understand him. He man can serve two masters, as they are a wife and a ser-in-law. What is fame? Even a brick-ham has a crowd to stand and help work. Sound waves have great power, wrapping of hands has been seen in swell heads. Times every lit owner has aitive blood lust and wishes grove a five-ton truck. There are compensations. If he have one foot on a banana the other may be on chew-cum. We are a queer people, and if a announces a cure for exist-ent wils we call him a nut. A graceful way to complimentok is to let the belt out an- notch. One boss is the one that pro- the adjectives when somethi- is spilled on the tablecloth, according to science, hair ABE MARTIN WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS MARTIN B. MADDEN Whether or not the stepping out of Frederick Gillett as speaker of the House next March will precipitate a bitter fight, or the Republicans will line up solidly behind Congressman Martin B. Madden of Illinois, or Nick Longworth of Ohio, or a last minute choice is a question inter- esting Washington political circles. At this writing Madden seems to be favored for the post. Madden is an unusual figure in national politics. Once a poor boy in Chicago and handicapped with a crippled leg, he not only has made his way to leadership in the House, but also to a fortune that is estimated at man- millions of dollars. He is much loved in his home district in Chicago, where he is the sponsor of a great number of charities. He has always been well liked in the House for his fairness and tolerance. Madden is now chairman of the powerful Appropriations committee, and in this position has fought hard to uphold the Coolidge economy program. He on all occasions has worked to prevent increases in the budget and has staved off many attempted raids on the treasury by members of the House. Born in Darlington, England, March 20, 1855, Madden was obliged at an early age to face hardships. At 10 he left school and began work in the stone quarries, continuing his education at night school and business college. He was at one time president of the Western Stone Co., presiden- t of the Quarry Owners' Association of U.S., and of the Illinois Manufacturer's Association, and vice-president of the Builders' and Traders' Exchange of Chicago. It was in 1890 that Madden launched into politics, as chairman of the Republican City Commission of Chicago. A Glass Ad is best little salesman H. R. WILDMAN Health and Diet Advice By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" FOOD COMBINATIONS (Continued) SUMMARY OF RULES FOR COMBINATIONS: PROTEID RULE: Any one proteid may be used with one or more cooked and raw non-starchy vegetables with the addition of one kind of fruit, either raw or cooked, as recommended. STARCH RULE: Any one starch may be used with one or more cooked and raw non-starchy vegetables. No fruit to be used with this meal. NON-STARCHY RULE: One or more non-starchy vegetables, either raw or cooked, may be used with either one starch or one proteid, or with any one other article of food such as milk, toast or fruit. FRUIT RULE: One fruit, as recommended, either raw or cooked may be used with a proteid meal, with milk or with any non-starchy vegetable. CAUTION: Fruit should never be used with starch. TOAST RULE: Toasted food may be used with any other article of food. MILK RULE: Milk may be used by itself or with any one kind of fruit or with one or more non-starchy vegetables. DESSERT RULE: Any good dessert may be used in combination with any non-starchy or salad vegetables, or in addition, to a proteid meal, but NEVER with starchy food. DO NOT OVEREAT! This is of the utmost importance. Even if every other rule of diet is observed, and this one ignored, means that it will be impossible for the system to realize the fullest benefits of proper eating habits as it is absolutely impossible for the body to utilize any more than a certain amount of food, as the excess must be eliminated in the expense of valuable nerve energy. GERMANY SHOULD BE IN LEAGUE: FRANCE RETARDS DISARMAMENT," SAYS GENERAL BLISS General Tasker H. Bliss, one of the signors of the Versailles Treaty, believes Germany should be admitted to the League of Nations. Russia also, he said on his recent return from Europe, is "better in than out." "So far as peace in Europe is concerned, Europe cannot be reasonably safe until both these countries are in the League," declared General Bliss. When asked why he, a military man, is so strong for disarmament and the League of Nations, he replied: "I am not in favor of disarming a single American soldier or warship until we have the guarantee that other nations doing the same thing will live up to their agreements." Went to See League Work General Bliss went to Geneva in a private capacity, the first time he has been abroad since the Peace Conference. He said he felt that he had some responsibility in connection with the formation of the League of Nations and wanted to see how it was getting along. David Hunter Miller, legal adviser to the American Peace Commission, accompanied General Bliss. They went to Geneva to submit a plan that would supplant the repudiated mutual assistance program. The American plan, General Bliss explained, formulated the following: First, outlawry of war. Nations committing aggression to be pariahhs and isolated by adverse world sentiment. Second, disarmament to follow as the outgrowth of conferences on disarmament. Third, an international organization, consisting of a group of technical experts, to examine the carrying out of disarmament in a manner similar to the present surveillance of Germany. Want Treaties Supervised Fourth, the recognition of separate agreements or treaties between various European nations, provided such. COMMENTS of the What Editors Are Saying CIVILIZATION JUST A VENEER—San Diego Univ. It is reliably reported that certain aborigines of Indian Archipelago pursue head-hunting as a sport and protect their Malay brethren—and sisters, too—are addicted to the ing of the black-juiced betel nut; farther north on the coast of Asia, there are swarming millions whose principal indoor is the inhaling of opium smoke while dallying with ganchance. To the south—or, more properly speaking, southeast—natives of darker skin and scantier raiment howl with light at the voice of the tom-toms, and esteem boiled monkey a banquet dish. These are but a few of the more unequivocal racial or tribal idiosyncracies. The list is long and varied, interesting. It should be remarked in passing that the civilized countryside perhaps the adjective should be in quotation marks—have their characteristic rites and recreations, ranging in variety from bull fighting to baseball, and that among them are many ancillary customs that still receive serious and universal attention, and up whose altars the offerings of the season are never lacking. In trying to fix upon the characteristic folk observances this new nation of ours, it seems that observers generally sell upon the obvious, and entirely neglect the one great popular suit that is the most nearly universal to us all. Our national obsession is the hope to get rich quick. We have our gamblers, and our sybarites, and our uplifters, and our sportsmen, and our jazz, and our exasperated millions, who have been taken up by golf. As a keen, but colloquial observer once remarked "Any rocket will get a big play in this country." Anything from a murder mystery to the refined spectacle of a million dollar pristofight is certain to attract the attentive patronage of a nationwide clientele. We are "eager for some new thing." But all our classes of sensation-seekers—all or "classes," so far as we have them—contribute their quota of the one great class of get-rich-quickers. Statistics will prove this—just as they will prove practically anything we care to mention. The millions of dollars harvested every month and every year from the "investors" who are in a burry to get rich have never been counted. Statistics only prove that the total is immense. Statisticians can reach only a fraction of the total expenditure. Most of the "suckers" decline to go around and tell the statisticians about their losses. They begin to save money once more, eager to amass a sum sufficient to interest the next sheep-shearer who comes down the lane for his bag of wool. The government is constantly running down swindlers, trying them, finding them and tossing them into convenient jails in every city in the land authorities are at work to curb the fleecers. Here in San Diego the police department, the courts and the Advertising Club's better business bureau have been working hand in glove in a concerted drive against shady promoters. But what are all the police and attorneys and judges in the country when ranged opposite to a great, feverish national pulse. As well try to persuade the Hottentot to discard his tom-tom, or convince the hoondob of Tampanga that it is crude and undignified to remove the heads of persons uncongenial to him. O tempora! O mores! O shucks! committing aggression to be pariah and isolated by adverse world sentiment. Second, disarmament to follow as the outgrowth of conferences on disarmament. Third, an international organization, consisting of a group of technical experts, to examine the carrying out of disarmament in a manner similar to the present surveillance of Germany. Want Treaties Supervised Fourth, the recognition of separate agreements or treaties between various European nations, provided such agreements and treaties are within the supervision of the League of Nations. France, said General Bliss, undoubtedly holds back disarmament, but her course is directed by fear. She has to have a guarantee of safety, he said, and is willing to consider any plan that would lead to disarmament, provided an agency is supplied that will allow her to reduce her own army. France already has taken steps to reduce the size of her army and has cut the length of service to nine months, he showed. General Bliss said he hoped the United States would enter the League, but wanted this country to enter under conditions that would not manifestly work against her. He said the United States had reduced her army to 170,000 men for a population of 110,000,000, a pace setter for other nations. Let the foreign countries do this and it will go a great way toward permanent peace, concluded General Bliss. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON "It takes meat, milk and eggs"—Said old Doctor Wilde. "To fatten the legs Of the underweight child. Vaccination beats furligation. Ask the blessing—pass the dressing. Drinking maketh a full man; eating, a heavy one. The sum total of individual health is public health. Go west for your trouble—Go west if you must; But you'll need something more Than alkali dust. Someone has figured out that a high school education is worth thirty three thousand dollars; a college education, seventy two thousand. Some of Huxley's Ideas. It was Thomas Huxley who observed that the higher the state of civilization, the more completely the actions of one member of the social body influence all the rest and the less possible is it for any one man to do a wrong thing without interfering, more or less, with the freedom of all his fellow-citizens. Huxley, English scientist, believed that no human being, and no society composed of human beings, ever did, or ever will come to much, unless their conduct was government and guided by the love of some ethical ideal. Here are some more of his ideas: "Selence commits suicide when it adopts a creed." "History warns us that it is the customary fate of new truths to begin as heroes and end as superstitions. "Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense, differing from the latter only as a veteran man differs from a raw reeruit; and its methods differ from those of common sense only so far as the guardsman's cut and thrust differ from the manner in which a savage wields his club." "A man's worst difficulties begin when he is able to do as he likes. "It is given to few to add to the store of knowledge, to strike new springs of thought, or to shape new forms of beauty. But so sure as it is that men live not by bread but by ideas, so sure is it that the future of the world lies in the hands of those who are able to carry interpretations of nature a step further than their predecessors. 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. Prestolite and Gould 1 year guarantee 2 year guarantee Storage Battery Polydyne Go west if you must; But you'll need something more than alkali dust. Someone has figured out that a high school education is worth thirty three thousand dollars; a college education, seventy two thousand. 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. Claire S. 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