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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 December

oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-29

1924-12-29 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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PAGE FOUR 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; 4 months $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS For we must share, if we would keep, That good thing from above; Ceasing to give we cease to have— Such is the law of Love.—R. C. Trench. PROBLEM FOR PARENTS A grand jury in Kings County, N.Y., recently recommended religious training and more careful parental supervision as the best remedies for prevalence of crime among the young. Parents have shirked their responsibilities, it is charged, and in some cases, by their defiance of the law, have taught their children defiance of the law. Parents who boast of breaking the laws of the land and who openly state their determination to do as they please in spite of laws cannot expect to rear children who will be law-abiding. And, though the parents may observe those laws that do not interfere with their pleasures, the children may not be able to so discriminate and may regard all laws as irksome. According to statistics furnished by the State Bureau of Criminal Investigation, nearly half the males arrested in California for committing crimes the past year were boys under twenty-one, and the majority of the others were young men. Many things have been advocated to keep our youth from lives of crime, but after all, character is the development of the inner life and cannot be developed by systems and methods. The influences that inspire boys and shape their ideals determine their character, and their character, in turn, determines their conduct. The traffic menace is frightful—enough to rouse the people from their indifference to its hazards. GUARANTEE OF TELEPHONE SERVICE Action has been filed against a telephone company in New Jersey for $41,000 damages because a call for the fire depart- of crime, but after all, character is the development of the inner life and cannot be developed by systems and methods. The influences that inspire boys and shape their ideals determine their character, and their character, in turn, determines their conduct. The traffic menace is frightful—enough to rouse the people from their indifference to its hazards. GUARANTEE OF TELEPHONE SERVICE Action has been filed against a telephone company in New Jersey for $41,000 damages because a call for the fire department was delayed seventeen minutes. According to the complaint, the operator failed to answer. Subscribers whose homes were burned take the position that the company had guaranteed efficient service. The progress of this suit will be watched with interest. The telephone is, perhaps, the greatest convenience that we enjoy and we have come to depend upon it so completely that delays and failures in the service are aggravating if not actually accompanied by baneful results. The outcome of this suit is vital to telephone companies everywhere. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT MAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 M. Sycamore St. BREAD - 11c Cracked Wheat, Multigrain, Rye, French, Sandwich, Whole Wheat, Graham or White— CINNAMON ROLLS ... 15¢ ALL ROLLS ... 15¢ PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) God made the country, but makes it go to the dogs. The holidays are not over the undertaker checks up. Faith alone isn't worth me you are eating chestnuts in dark. Longevity is largely a matter selecting a spouse who isn't ous. What doth it profit a man write a naughty book if he will denounce it? The Bible is great enough survive everything, even queer translations. Long engagements are difficult. After marriage he can both hands on the steering wheel. A "mystery murder" is one people won't attribute to the son they think guilty. They say idlers live longer workers, but doubtless it seems longer. We shall soon know where is possible to make the Vickers' job romantic. Hypocrite: A man who nerves to feel virtuous after ing a drink of home brew. If you lack both imagery and vocabulary, how silly cross word puzzles seem. Winter is a lonely time on farm. No tourists stop to fruit or eat limbs for decoration. Cracked Wheat, Multigrain, Rye, French, Sandwich, Whole Wheat, Graham or White— CINNAMON ROLLS 15¢ ALL ROLLS 15¢ Santa Fe New Year excursions! Reduced round trip tickets ON SALE Dec30th 31st & January 1st return limit January 5th Travel Santa Fe it means a saving to YOU. Teaching your destination quickly, comfortably, and on time depends the pleasure of YOUR Holiday trip. These important items are features of Santa Fe service SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU East Center St. Phone 217 Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. DID SOMEBODY SAY THERE IS NO SANTA CLAUS? HOT DOG! JUST WHAT I WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS! REASSURANCES OF JAPAN'S FRIENDShip THE AMERICAN PEOPLE DARN! U.S. JANGO PEACE HOPES WHOS WILL IN THE DAYS ALVIN VICTOR DONAHUE One of the most startling furies of the recent election the overwhelming victor erbor "Vie" Donahue in the face of a Republican which carried all other can state candidates Coolidge, and Republican tickets through to tremen rallies, Governor Donahue ning for re-election again Governor Harry L. Davis the state by a plurality in official returns, to run the 150,000 mark. Political students of tles are unanimous in co governor "the greatest v the state has ever had. Donahey's rise from a to the position of chief of his state reads like he was born July 7, farm in Tuscarawas co by his parents he is Al and he chose the name himself. Donahey received training in the Tucc schools and the Method school. He quit school of 15 and went to work when he was 23 he ma Edith Sterling of Do They have 10 children. In 1900 Donahey w clerk of Goshen-tp, while New Philadelphia. In 19 elected auditor of Tus and re-elected in 1905, he was elected state and re-elected in 1916. In his first race for in 1900, Donahey wa by Harry Davis of Cleveland in 1922 he defeated Thompson of Cleveland first office in the state. Donahey and the stature, strongly Republica cross purposes during the of the general assembly result that the governor record for vetting bills the legislature, with 76 ate struck back by refu prove many of the adm appointments. Both he enacted, over his veto, prires he had disapproved. ARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Good made the country, but man does it go to the dogs. The holidays are not over until undertaker checks up. Faith alone isn't worth much if are eating chestnuts in the k. Songgevity is largely a matter of acting a spouse who isn't jealWhat doth it profit a man to create a naughty book if nobody denounce it? The Bible is great enough to vivie everything, even the her translations. Long engagements are dangerAfter marriage he can keep hands on the steering wheel. A "mystery murder" is one that people won't attribute to the perthey think guilty. They say idlers live longer than kickers, but doubtless it just longer. We shall soon know whether it possible to make the Vice President's job romantic. Hypocrite: A man who has the love to feel virtuous after refusaa drink of home brew. If you lack both imagination and vocabulary, how silly these word puzzles seem. Winter is a lonely time on the m. No tourists stop to steal it or cut limbs for decoration. Another good test of blood presure is the effort to explain a oblem to little Willie. All any block asks of Congress something that will benefit it at expense of the rest of us. ABE MARK THE BEST OF ADVICE BY CLARK KNOWLEY MORE OF FRENCH WIT Repetition is the mother of knowledge. Men are the reason for women disliking one another. Great artists have no country. What use is statecraft without power? A further presentation of the proverbs of France is today's installment (No. 16) of this series of summaries of the axioms of the various peoples: Without bread and without wine love will come to nothing. A man of wit would be often much embarrassed if there were no fools. Men who have little business are great talkers. The less one thinks the more one speaks. Lilars need good memories. Woman is stronger by reason of her feelings than by reason of her strength. The destiny of nations depends on what they eat. A woman is to her husband what her husband has made her. He has everything who is content with nothing. Confidence brings more to conversation than does wit. It is absolute necessity for a man of genius to play to stupidity. He who has imagination without learnings has wings, but no feet. He does the crime who profits by it. Men do not understand one another. There are fewer madmen than we think. Men make laws, but women make morals. Great thoughts come from the heart. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON A low death rate means good community health and is a mighty good advertisement. Gout, hard arteries and high blood pressure are fines imposed upon man for his latemperance. For efficient disinfection, cleanliness without carbolic acid is better than carbolic acid without cleanliness. If we'll open our hearts and our homes to God, the sun and the wind, we won't have to open them so often to the doctor. The best known cure For any man's lung, Is good, fresh air While the trouble is young. All heart-broiled eggs are yellow For efficient disinfection, cleanliness without carbolic acid is better than carbolic acid without cleanliness. If we'll open our hearts and our homes to God, the sun and the wind, we won't have to open them so often to the doctor. The best known cure For any man's lung, Is good, fresh air While the trouble is young. All hard boiled eggs are yellow inside. Who is slave to his stomach serves a hard master. The flies are on the unwrapped bread. The dust the wind doth blow; The undertaker plans ahead While the doctor gets the dough. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McOoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" SUGGESTIONS FOR A DAILY REGIME (Continued) Between breakfast and lunch, if you are able to take the time, a walk of one or two miles would be very beneficial. If you are a housewife it ought to be possible to arrange this, as you can regulate your work accordingly. Those working in offices, however, will not always be able to find the time except on Sundays. Luncheon may consist of any suitable combination, but I would especially recommend a noonday meal of one kind of acid fruit. Durin ghe afternoon, if it is possible, a walk of a mile or two is again recommended. Those men who are working in offices will find that after work in the evening is the best time for the hardest physical exercises, which should be taken at this time. A most desirable way to get this exercise is to go to a gymnasium and go through the various forms of exercise which are used there. Boxing and wrestling, handball, exercises with chest weights and other such vigorous exertions are especially recommended. In almost any city nowadays there is a gymnasium of some kind with a competent physical director in charge who can, if need be, give private instruction in exercises with the different kinds of apparatus available. You need only about an hour for this exercising including dressing and undressing, and if this is taken three times a week it will help you very greatly in keeping well, and will allow you to use a larger variety of food and a more generous diet. In some cities there are gymnasiums for women where they can go during the middle of the afternoon and indulge in vigorous exercises which they had to do without since the days of childhood. If this exercise is taken in the middle of the afternoon there will still be sufficient time to get home and prepare for evening mal. (To be continued) WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS ALVIN VICTOR DONAMEY One of the most startling features of the recent election was the overwhelming victory of Governor "Vie" Donamey in Ohio. In the face of a Republican landslide which carried all other Republican state candidates President Coolidge, and Republican county tickets through to tremendous pluralities, Governor Donamey, running for re-election against ex-Governor Harry L. Davis, carried the state by a plurality expected, in official returns, to run around the 150,000 mark. Political students of both parties are unanimous in calling the governor "the greatest vote getter the state has ever had." Donamey's rise from a farm boy to the position of chief executive of his state roads like fiction. He was born July 7, 1873, on a farm in Tuscarawas-co. As named by his parents he is Alvin Victor and he chose the name of Vie for himself. Donamey received his early training in the Tuscarawas-co schools and the Methodist Sunday school. He quit school at the age of 15 and went to work on a farm when he was 23 he married Miss Edith Sterling of Dover, Ohio. They have 10 children. In 1900 Donamey was elected clerk of Goshen-tp, which includes New Philadelphia. In 1904 he was elected auditor of Tuscarawas-co and re-elected in 1905. In 1912 he was elected state auditor and re-elected in 1916. In his first race for governor, in 1920, Donamey was defeated by Harry Davis of Cleveland, but in 1922 he defeated Carmi Thompson of Cleveland for the first office in the state. Donamey and the state legislature, strongly Republican, were at cross purposes during the session of the general assembly, with the result that the governor set a new record for vetting bills passed by the legislature, with 76. The senate struck back by refusing to approve many of the administrative appointments. Both houses re-expected, over his veto, 14 measures he had disapproved. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying PRESIDENT CALLES' GOOD IDEALS—Sacramento Bee The first president to succeed his predecessor by orderly methods in many years, General Ellias Calles, new executive of Mexico, enters unpon his duties not only with the best of wishes of his own people, but from those of this country as well. For his administration promises to be an enlightened and progressive regime. The keynote of his own public attitude may be found in these words from a recent speech: "I am frankly for giving the exploited and submerged Mexican masses a better deal. I want education for all the children. I want each one to have the chance through hard work to be aboard to better himself materially and spiritually. Before the revolution to be the average Mexican who born a gent and couldn't be anything else she has been written into the very thought and highest idealism or that in the United States itself. That we have advanced farther along the road toward our coveted goal should not make us less, but more sympathetic to Mexican aspirations. The difficulties of the new regime in even making the smallest progress will be enormous; the past cannot be changed in a day. The errors and sins of omission and commission of the restordays reach out into the future, making each new ancient difficult. No good or great thing can be achieved in a minute. It takes toll and sweat and labor and steady purpose of vision and frequently blood to build the steps by which humanity anywhere climbs upward. But general Calles has his face in the right direction. May he have the qualities of leadership and statesmanship to realize somewhat his dreams for the betterment of his people. One can bring no greater reproach against a man than to say that he does not set sufficient value upon pleasure, and there is no greater sign of what fails than the thinking that he can tell at once and easily what it is that pleases him. Samuel Butler believed. To know this is not easy, Butler observed, and how to extend our knowledge of it is the highest and most neglected of all arts and branches of education. Indeed, if we could solve the difficulty of knowing what gives us pleasure, if we could find its springs, its inception and earliest modus operandi, we should have discovered the secret of life and development, for the same difficulty has attended the development of every sense from touch onwards, and no new sense has ever developed without pain. "A man had better stick to known and proved pleasures, but if he will venture in quest of new ones, he should not do so with a light heart." in 1920, Donahay was defeated by Harry Davis of Cleveland, but in 1922 he defeated Carmi Thompson of Cleveland for the first office in the state. Donahay and the state legislature, strongly Republican, were at cross purposes during the session of the general assembly, with the result that the governor set a new record for voting bills passed by the legislature, with 76. The senate struck back by refusing to approve many of the administrative appointments. Both houses re-acted, over his veto, 14 measures he had disapproved. Donahay did not have the backing of the Democratic bosses in the recent campaign. THE S. Q. R. STORE CLEARAWAY OF STYLISH SHOES Mostly Queen Quality Brand Black Satin, Patent Leather, Black Kid in the newest styles. Priced for quick clearaway. 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