oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-19

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 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength; and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself; This do and thou shall live.—Luke 10:27-28. MANY IMMIGRANTS FROM NEARBY LANDS Nearly half a million immigrants are coming into the United States annually from countries in the Western Hemisphere. More immigrants are coming from these American lands than come from the Old World. There is no quota restriction as to the number to be admitted into this country from these American countries. Secretary of Labor Davis recommends that Congress extend the quota legislation to include all countries, including the republics and dominions of the New World, as well as the countries of the Old World. There probably would be opposition to this, however, as many who come here are from Canada and nearby countries and are of the type that are welcome to this country and assist in developing it and advancing its interests. The quota system without doubt is keeping back a great flood of immigration from the Old World. This country would be deluged with immigrants if there were not the legal barrier that now stands. To millions abroad America stands preeminent as the land of opportunity—the land of multiplied blessings. They long to come here. But this country must look to the interests of its own people, as well as to the interests of weil-disposed aliens who may desire to come here to live. There must be reasonable restriction on the number to be admitted. There can be no lowering of Federal taxes without lowering of the cost of government. Mr. Coolidge, in his urgings upon Congress, is pursuing a practical, scientific course. flood of immigration from the Old World. This country would be deluged with immigrants if there were not the legal barrier that now stands. To millions abroad America stands preeminent as the land of opportunity—the land of multiplied blessings. They long to come here. But this country must look to the interests of its own people, as well as to the interests of weil-disposed aliens who may desire to come here to live. There must be reasonable restriction on the number to be admitted. There can be no lowering of Federal taxes without lowering of the cost of government. Mr. Coolidge, in his urgings upon Congress, is pursuing a practical, scientific course. CANADA WANTS IMMIGRANTS Canada wants immigrants, and those who have thought that the United States is somewhat discriminatory in her immigration restrictions should take notice that Canada is not very meek and modest in her wants, either. It is required that the immigrant possess five qualifications: "A sound mind and body; a willingness to live under our traditions—we want no communists; an ability to earn a living with the help we offer; and that he be a Caucasian." Canada shows good judgment and is entirely within her rights in keeping out undesirables. With the class of immigrants she wishes she will have no racial problem, she will not foster a class of citizens that will threaten to overthrow her government and she will not fill her jails, insane asylums, hospitals andalmshouses with aliens—conditions that are easier prevented than overcome. STYLE IN WRITING Those who would develop style and power in writing should listen to Corrna Harris, who writes as fine English as one can find. She says it takes experience of life to write great things, and her own life, as told in her book, "My Book and Heart," goes to prove that she is right. Mrs. Harris says: "Just get yourself wedged for twenty years between disaster and the elbows of the Almighty and see if experience does not give you Promethean emotions and a power over words that might easily be mistaken for genius by those who do not know the facts of how this awful knowledge of life came to be." It is impossible to tell others what you do not know, make others feel what you have not felt yourself or stir in them emotions you have experienced. No More Pre-War Prices Our expert shoe shiners give special attention to Ladies' Shoes at reasonable prices. BLACK OR TAN Shine10c Quality Polish, Shoe Laces, etc., for sale "Real Service" our Motto UNITED SHOE SHINING STAND PARAGRAPH The dead are not ill cafeteria patrons. TheyAnother state governor man is the state of matriA war period is one which only disloyal elitist the country. "A thing done twice bryo habit." Lots's pray second tax cut. No country is doomed pride begins to feed excels its past. Thrift is the art of kfly in the bedroom instead alarm clock. Brass tacks may be government interest, but inum tax won't be forgottenThere may not be end to go around, but too ming to go around. The art of powdering was developed too late to village soak any good. The poor are lucky They can't afford things make them undesirable. The hard part is to disout lowering the effectivethe military establishmen. Loss of memory never wanderer of the man who has enough to support himHowever, that new Orient in modern language call them Solomon's "swBrokerage and war haIn common. There is more after a general advanceThe greatest effect of landslide was to move pressional building closeWhite House.Wall of unfortunate loe ple talk about me." We Our expert shoe shiners give special attention to Ladies' Shoes at reasonable prices. BLACK OR TAN Shine10c Quality Polish, Shoe Laces, etc., for sale "Real Service" our Motto UNITED SHOE SHINING STAND At Entrance of United Cigar Stores Co. 123 W.Center St. Anaheim We have a complete line of SMOKERS' ARTICLES In Christmas Boxes—the kind that men appreciate. Our prices are very reasonable. We give United Cigar Stores Premium Certificates with every purchase. We shall be glad to advise lady purchasers in the selection Gifts that men like. Large Variety of Meerschaum Pipes at Holiday Prices Visit Our Store or Telephone Your Order to UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. 123 W. CENTER ST. J. N. RUSHTON, AGT. ANAHEIM, C THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. A TOUGH JOB—1 CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT BUT WHAT WOULD CHRISTMAS BE IF WE DIDN'T REMEMBER THE KIDS? U.S. RANIFICATION BY STATES SWEAT SHOP AND FACTORY WHO'S IN THE DAY? COMTE CHARLES BRUN The recent appeal Comte Charles de Oyonnay minister to Greece is of more than past to Americans because ice on numerous France's relations with States. In fact, M. de Charle American by birth, born in Washington father, the Marquis de was counsellor to the bassy there. On his —she was Mile, de Oyonnay a direct deser Lafayette. M. de Chambrun career started at where he was sent later as second secretary French embassy. He moved to the grade and was charge d'affaires the peace conference minister and chargé durinf M. Jusserand of absence in 1922. a member of the Frent sent to inaugurate bean statue at W. 1902, and in 1912 w Hanotaux and M. Bar resent France at the of Lake Champain. His last visit to States was in 1921 of Marshal Poch's p accorded such a tre come from the Atlantic cffic and back. M. de promotion to the At is hailed by all his fr another step to higher by his government. under secretary of f and in charge of po at the Qual d'Orsay. If you live in a city and, by co-operating health department, your death rate just sand, you will have your very valuable future use. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) The dead are not like some cafeteria patrons. They pass on. Another state governed by woman is the state of matrimony. A war period is one during which only disloyal citizens cuss the country. "A thing done twice is an emboryo habit." Let's pray for that second tax cut. No country is doomed until its pride begins to feed exclusively on its past. Thrift is the art of keeping a fly in the bedroom instead of an alarm clock. Brass tacks may be the chief government interest, but the aluminum tax won't be forgotten. There may not be enough cars to go around, but too many trying to go around. The art of powdering red noses was developed too late to do the village soak any good. The poor are lucky at that. They can't afford things and thus make them undesirable. The hard part is to disarm without lowering the effectiveness of the military establishment. Loss of memory never makes a wanderer of the man whose wife has enough to support him. However, that new Old Testament in modern language doesn't call them Solomon's "sweeties." Brokerage and war have points in common. There is mopping up after a general advance. The greatest effect of the late landslide was to move the Congressional building closer to the White House. Wall of unfortunate loser: "People talk about me." ABE MARTIN SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON From whitest saints to blackest sinners When grouches grow from toxic dinners. Money talks where service counts. No rats, no fleas; no fleas, no plague. The healthiest complexions are made from blood, not mud. Let's blee to the hills Where the air's a bit fresher; Away from these ills That follow high pressure. With aching bones he lies and moans, he bath the dengue fever. And another cross word puzzle is the old guy with an ingrowing grouch. Said the "flu" bug to the tuberculosis bug: "I got to prepare a place for thee, so that where I am ye may be also." You labor, old fellow, Under misapprehension! When you argue that cures Take the place of prevention. With only 7.5 death per thousand population during the year 1923, Akron, Ohio, was the healthiest city in the United States. To serve one's fellow man, without that of financial remuneration, is utopian—in Utopia; at the present price of provender, here in the United States, it's suicide. DINNER STORIES The conductor of a crawling train demanded a ticket of a baldheaded old man whose face was mostly hidden in a great mass of white whiskers. "I give it to ye," declared the ancient. "I don't reckon so," the conductor answered. "Where did you get on?" "At Perkins' Crossin,'" he of the hoary beard replied. The conductor shook his head emphatically. "Wasn't anybody got aboard at Perkins' Crossin' 'cept one little boy.'" "I," wheezed the aged man, "was that little boy." Jeanette was wearing a new frock when her dearest friend called. "I look a perfect fright," she ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Anahehn Woman Who Tells Her Experience All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feeling. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the Loss of memory never makes a wanderer of the man whose wife has enough to support him. However, that new Old Testament in modern language doesn't call them Solomon's "sweeties." Brokerage and war have points in common. There is mopping up after a general advance. The greatest effect of the late landslide was to move the Congressional building closer to the White House. Wall of fortunate loser: "People talk about me." Wall of unfortunate winner: "People don't talk about me." Correct this sentence: "You dance divinely," said the sweetie to her fat and ancient mealticket. "I don’t reckon so," the conductor answered. "Where did you get on?" "At Perkins’ Crossin,’ he of the hoary beard replied." The conductor shook his head emphatically. “Wasn’t anybody got aboard at Perkins’ Crossin’ ‘cept one little boy.’” "I,” wheezed the aged man, “was that little boy.” Jeanette was wearing a new frock when her dearest friend called. “I look a perfect fright,” she remarked, eager for praise. The dearest friend was thinking of her own affairs, and answered absent-mindedly. “Yes, you certainly do.” “Oh, you horrid thing!” Jeanette gasped. “I’ll never—never speak to you again!” The teacher was instructing the youngsters in natural history. “Can any boy or girl,” she said, “tell me what an oyster is?” The hand of Jimmie Jones shot into the air. “I know! I know! An oyster,” triumphantly announced Jimmie, “is a fish built like a nut.” A Class Ad is best little salesman. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" BATHING (Continued) INTERNAL BATHING OR ENEMAS, (continued). It may even be necessary to pinch the tube off occasionally so that the water runs for a few seconds and is then stopped, and the intestine allowed to take care of the water which has been accumulated within it. The tube may then be released, and a small amount of water allowed to run, and then stop once more and a rest taken. After the entire quart is in the intestines the tube should be removed, and the patient should then lie on the back, on the floor, and churn the stomach up and down vigorously so that the water will be well mixed with the feces all through the large colon. After about five minutes in this position, the water may then be expelled while sitting on the toilet, but great care should be exercised in allowing the water to escape only very slowly, so that the delicate rectal membranes are not injured by the forced rapid expulsion of feces and water, which is often made more violent by intestinal gasses which are pressing the contents of the intestines out. These enemas may be taken when constipated, or whenever you are feeling ill from any cause; as it is most remarkable ht. different kinds of alliments will be relieved by this procedure, even though you may not understand why such an effect should be produced. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924 WHOS WIK IN THE DAY'S NEWS COMTE CHARLES DE CHAMBRUN The recent appointment of Comte Charles de Chambrun as minister to Greece from France is of more than passing interest to Americans because of his service on numerous occasions to France's relations with the United States. In fact, M. de Chambrun is an American by birth, having been born in Washington while his father, the Marquis de Chambrun, was counselor to the French embassy there. On his mother's side — she was Mile, de Courcelles—he is a direct descendant of Lafayette. M. de Chambrun's diplomatic career started at Washington, where he was sent as third and later as second secretary to the French embassy. He was promoted to the grade of counsellor and was charge d'affaires during the peace conference, and became minister and charge d'affaires durinf M. Jusserand's long leave of absence in 1922. He also was a member of the French mission sent to inaugurate the Rochambean statue at Washington in 1902, and in 1912 went, with M. Hanotaux and M. Barthou, to represent France at the tercentennial of Lake Champlain. His last visit to the United States was in 1921 as a member of Marshal Poch's party that was accorded such a tremendous welcome from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back. M. de Chambrun's promotion to the Athens legation is hailed by all his friends as only another step to higher recognition by his government. He has been under secretary of foreign affairs and in charge of press relations at the Qual d'Orsay. If you live in a city of 50,000 and, by co-operating with your health department, you can reduce your death rate just two per thousand, you will have saved 100 of your very valuable citizens for future use. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying REVIVING ESPERANTO—St. Paul Daily News The University of Minnesota has added Esperanto to the languages being taught in its extensive division. Similar action has been taken in other institutions of learning throughout the country, giving rise to the hope that this international language, which has been struggling for nearly 40 years, may really become a power for good. There is no good reason why it should not. It is the simplest language ever conceived; it is absolutely scientific; it has no exceptions to its rules of grammar, and that grammar is so free from complexities that its principles can be mastered—not in a year, a month, or even a week, but in one hour. Thereafter it is only a matter of practice and of acquiring the vocabulary. The grammar is a joy to anyone who has toiled to master the 507 parts of the average Greek verb, the 443 that any self-respecting Latin verb boasts and the various complications of regular and irregular verbs in French and German. The Esperanto verb can be mastered in five minutes. The vocabulary offers no great difficulties and the pronunciation is easy. In short Esperanto meets all the requirements of a truly international language, and anyone can master it within a few weeks. ALTRUISTS AND SOME OTHERS An altruist is an unreasonable egotist, Remy de Gourmont, Frenchman decided; for this reason: He would like to model all mankind after his own peculiar sensibility. De Bourmont believed that the terrible thing about the quest for truth is that you find it. He set down these truths: The man of genius may dwell unknown, but one always may recognize the path he has followed into the forest. It was a giant who passed that way. The branches are broken at a height that other men cannot reach. To know what everybody knows, is to know nothing. Knowledge begins just across the boundaries of the world's learning. True science, too, lies beyond science. Posterity is a schoolboy, who is condemned to learn a hundred verses by heart. He learns ten of them, and mumbles a few syllables of the rest. The ten are glory; the rest is literary history. No public confession can bring disrepute to a man; for no one commits a crime of which his brother is not capable. Every organized animal has a master, it is his nervous system. There is doubtless no real life except where there is a nervous system. Let us learn to see, but without looking too closely at things and men; they look better from a distance. The beautiful is that which is in its place. In the gravest matters, as in the slightest, it is feeling which always wins from reason. To know what everybody knows, is to know nothing. Knowledge begins just across the boundaries of the world's learning. True science, too, lies beyond science. Posterity is a schoolboy, who is condemned to learn a hundred verses by heart. He learns ten of them, and mumbles a few syllables of the rest. The ten are glory; the rest is literary history. No public confession can bring disrepute to a man; for no one commits a crime of which his brother is not capable. Every organized animal has a master, it is his nervous system. There is doubtless no real life except where there is a nervous system. Let us learn to see, but without looking too closely at things and men; they look better from a distance. The beautiful is that which is in its place. In the gravest matters, as in the slightest, it is feeling which always wins from reason. It is shameful to be ashamed of one's pleasures. One does not dwell in a house; one dwells in oneself. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results CHANGE TO Quick Starting"RED CROWN" AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE Fill your tank with Red Crown and press the starter button—you'll feel the difference. Drive for a day—or a week—and then look at your gasoline gauge—you'll see the difference. Keep track of your gasoline cost—you'll save the difference. Fill your tank with "Red Crown" at any red, white and blue pump in town—“in every way a better gasoline.” These Dealers in Anaheim and Vicinity Sell Red Crown Gasoline J. W. Bradford North Los Angeles and Palm Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles St. A. Anton North Los Angeles and Lemon J. S. Zuckerman Placentia M. Anton Myer's Garage These Dealers in Anaheim and Vicinity Sell Red Crown Gasoline J. W. Bradford North Los Angeles and Palm A. Anton North Los Angeles and Lemon M. Anton North Los Angeles and Lemon W. H. Boon 147 South Los Angeles G. H. Hushman South Los Angeles and Broadway J. D. Kopsho 428 South Los Angeles E. G. Sawyer South Los Angeles and Water Roland Wells South Los Angeles and Ball Rd. R. E. Grayes South Los Angeles and Co. Hosp. Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles St. J. S. Zuckerman Placentia Myer's Garage 129 No. Lemon St. Five Points Service Station Center and West Sts. M. Kohler Lincoln and West St. Harding Garage Lincoln and Buena Park Rd. P. W. Guyton Garden Grove John Ward Garden Grove G. Thayne Garden Grove W. E. Stromer Garden Grove Ben Guptill Garden Grove—Ocean Ave. McNair Service Station Stanton J. T. Baker Stanton I. M. Zimmerman Garden Grove STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) QUICK STARTING 100% POWER