oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-06

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY 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 That they should seek the Lord . . . For in Him we live and move, and have our being.—Acts 17:27-28. WORLD FLYERS TO GET RANK HONORS United States Army aviators who participated in the historic first flight around the world, are to be recommended to Congress by Secretary of War Weeks, supported by President Coolidge, for promotion in rank and for honor medals. Capt. Lowell Smith and Lieutenants Wade, Nelson and Arnold are to be advanced—one thousand points for Captain Smith, and five hundred points for each of the others. Sergeants Henry H. Ogden and John Hardling, second lieutenants in the Reserve Corps, will be given appointments in the same grade in the regular army. All members of the flight squadron will receive Distinguished Service Medals and will be given permission to accept decorations offered by foreign governments. These are the recommendations to be made to Congress. And Congress doubtless will respond by voting to carry out the recommendations. The feat accomplished by these gallant young men deserves high distinction at the hands of the government of their country. Theirs is an achievement that will tower high in the history of the world. They have been likened unto Columbus. And well they may be. The discovery by Columbus opened a new world. The flight made by these daring aviators opened a new realm—the empire of the air—to possibilities the limit of which the wisest of men cannot foresee. By all means give these intrepid flyers—every one of them—the promotions and the honors which are fitting. NEGRO RACE ADVANCES STEADILY Sixty-two years ago—January 1, 1863—by the memorable Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln, the shackles fell from 4,000,000 slaves. The negro race became free. With NEGRO RACE ADVANCES STEADILY Sixty-two years ago—January 1, 1863—by the memorable Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln, the shackles fell from 4,000,000 slaves. The negro race became free. With each recurring anniversary of that historic event, American negroes and their friends jubilate. Emancipation threw a tremendous responsibility upon the negroes, as well as upon their white neighbors. But, hard and intricate as the problem has been, it is being worked out with honor and credit. The American negro, heeding wise leadership among members of his race, stands before the world today, using his freedom worthily and creditably, to advance through education, industry, respect for law and judicious adjustment to the racial conditions which prevail in this country. Educators and clergymen, of the negro race, with consummate wisdom and tact, have led and are leading their people along the ways that achieve material success for negroes and brings to them the respect and co-operation of the whites. American negroes, by industry and thrift, have amassed a grand total of property possessions which is little short of miraculous, considering the tremendous odds against which negroes have had to strive. S. 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. Los Angeles Limited Relaxation! Rest! A real pleasure trip to the East on the deluxe Los Angeles Limited. This distinctive solid Pullman, observation-car train has all the luxurious appointments and service of a metropolitan hotel—library, buffet, baths, tonsorial and valet service for men and women, ladies maid, manicuring and through dining car service noted for its excellence. 68 HOURS - STRAIGHT THROUGH TO CHICAGO FROM LOS ANGELES Through sleepsers to Chicago, Ornaba, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Butte and Salt Lake City. All trains of the Union Pacific are based and depart from CENTRAL STATION, Fifth St and Central Ave., Los Angeles. Union Pacific G. O. BENEDE Union Pacific Station THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Hot Air Isn't Keeping These Boys Warm ENDLESS MUSCLE SHOALS DEBATE AGRICULTURE IN NEED OF CHEAP FERTILIZER INDUSTRY IN NEED OF CHEAP WATER POWER "FAITH GAINS IN CITY SAYS REV. POINT CITIES FIGURE" A greater proportion of students in American colleges are more religious than and a half ago, the Harry Emerson Fosdick contly. "I am just back from great college campus Fosdick, referring to Harvard, where he pro once more I return mastic than ever oger the bewildered, adventure new generation. "Do not run it do be overanxious about student Hopkins of Dalelege is right when the college men we with now are a clear the last generation will. "Some say that our filled with infidelity all as bad as it used. 1775 to 1782 Prince had only one Christian in 1807 reported on tian. Yale went four only one man who a religious faith. "The situation is v now. In 1921 eighty institutions of learning—those so-called verities—and out of 150,000 students 138 ed they possessed rela tions. Must Not Dwell on "Times have never for religion in the now. But if Christ ing to maintain a re nant control over the new generation it must presented. There is ing to the new gene religion in terms of clerestaaticism, sacram er dogmatic theology. "If the Christian believes that to be able to know Jesus had formed into the like character it had better..." PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Cain wasn't all bad. He didn't call his envy "patriotism." Mercury may be turned into mold; Venus knows the trick. What an individual lacks in size of vocabulary he makes up on turnover. Philanthropists are queer. Not one has yet endowed a chair of crosswordology. Still, most of the people ruined by naughty literature would go to the devil anyway. It might be worse. Suppose government made us tell the world how much we owe. The ladies win. No mere man would watch traffic and study his mage in a rear-vision mirror. The thing that keeps some men from doing their best is the necessity of making a living. Youth no longer calls it a sport unless it affords some spectacular way to risk one's neck. No wonder America feels comacent. There isn't a lecturer on and to scold her at $3 a throw. Said the governor of Wyoming the governor of Texas: "I can't it long time between lettuce sandheas?" A pessimist is one who thinks he lost race the scientists keep poking for is the human race. By cutting the right nerve, those uttarian surgeons can cure all partial paralysis except that bove the ears. Have You TWO CHAIRS ON SATURDAY POEMS THAT LIVE OF CLEMENTINA In Clementina's artless men Lucilia asks what I see, And are the roses of sixteen Enough for me? Lucilia asks if that be all, Have I not cuilt'd as sweet before: I still deplore. I now behold another scene. Where Pleasure beams with Heaven's own light. More pure, more constant, more serene. And not less bright. Faith, on whose breast the Loves repose. Whose chain of flowers no force can sever. And Modesty who, when she goes, Is gone forever. Walter Savage Landor. After gittin' clean through th' world war without a seratch Mort Pine wuz mistaken for a bank cashler t'day any killed. Miss Tawney Apple got a radio photograf took, but her nose an' eyes show too much static. Who holds a pen is ever at war. It is estimated that if all law violators were caught, the courts would be 17 years behind. A man is settling down in life when he isn't ashamed to ask the clerk for something cheaper. And it may be that we are for the under dog because our ancestors jerked a forelock. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today 6½% Money for Homes in Anaheim The Mortgage Guarantee Company of Los Angeles Strongest mortgage insurance company in the United States includes New York City, with reserves of $0,000,000,000. Is prepared at all times to consider applications for building loans, and new or re-placement loans on residential properties. Loans of this type are made in amounts of $2000 to $8000 (not to exceed 50% of our appraisal values), for a term of fifteen years, secured by first trust deeds, and reducable at the rate of 3% semi-annually, with privileges of re-payment without bonus after three years. Loans are also made on well-located courts, lots, apartments, and business properties. Applications accompanied by the necessary information will be given prompt attention. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" CHILDREN'S DIET (Continued) If the baby seems subject to colds or the tonsils are enlarged above the normal, or if there is a tendency to over-weight, eliminate starches altogether until such tendencies are overcome. The child should not be allowed to eat between meals—not even fruit—and it may be said that if regularity of meals is ever important it is doubly so during childhood. Children should be taught what meals are best for them and encouraged to use such foods, rather than to constantly be told that certain things "are not good for them." If the parents do not understand the philosophy of feeding, they are not able to impart this knowledge to their children; but if they do understand and live according to strict dietetic rules, their example will be followed by their children. If children learn that certain foods combined together make for good health, the impression made upon their minds will be just as distinct and permanent as when they learn in arithmetic that two and two make four. Try to make the child understand that eating the right food in proper combination with other food will give them the material out of which to build a strong body so that they will be able to experience the joy of winning contests both on the athletic field and in the classroom, but do not expect your advice to be taken seriously unless you, as a parent, really believe what you are teaching and prove it by setting a good example before your children. MENU: Suggested for children from breast nursing to about two years: At six and nine am.; twelve noon; three and six pm., take four to six ounces of raw cow's milk, preceded by one or two teaspoonfuls orange juice. Milk should be sucked through a nipple, if possible. No feeding at night except warm water if desired. Or as an alternative: At six and ten am., two and six pm., take five to eight ounces milk, preceding by one or two teaspoonfuls orange juice, as above. (To be continued) TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925 FAITH GAINS IN COLLEGES," SAYS REV. FOSDICK; CITIES FIGURES A greater proportion of the students in American colleges today are more religious than a century and a half ago, the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick declared recently. "I am just back from one of the great college campuses," said Dr. Fosdick, referring to his visit to Harvard, where he preached, "and once more I return more enthusiastic than ever over this splendid, bewildered, adventurous, hopeful new generation. "Do not run it down. Do not be overanxious about it. President Hopkins of Dartmouth college is right when he says that the college men we are dealing with now are a cleaner lot than the last generation was. "Some say that our colleges are filled with infidelity. It is not at all as bad as it used to be. From 1778 to 1782 Princeton college had only one Christian. Bowdoin in 1807 reported only one Christian. Yale went four years with only one man who acknowledged religious faith. "The situation is very different now. In 1921 eighty of the state institutions of learning were polled—those so-called Godless universities—and out of more than 150,000 students 130,000 reported they possessed religious affiliations. Must Not Dwell on Dogma "Times have never been better for religion in the colleges than now. But if Christianity is going to maintain a real and dominant control over the lives of the new generation it must be vitally presented. There is no use talking to the new generation about religion in terms of formal ecclesiasticism, sacramental rituals or dogmatic theology. "If the Christian church really believes that to be a Christian is to know Jesus had to be transformed into the likeness of His character it had better be saying" COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying STATE MUST SUPPORT SCHOOLS—School Life A judicial decision of remarkable significance was rendered by the Supreme Court of Oklahoma on September 5 in upholding the validity of an act appropriating $650,000 to aid in paying teachers' salaries in districts that had levied the constitutional limit of local school tax, and still could not maintain school for an eight-month term. The court held that the burden of education rests on the state; that such an appropriation is not so much state aid of districts as it is part of the fulfillment of the obligation to maintain a system of public schools placed upon the state by its constitution; that district tax levies are in the nature of aid to the state; and that the limit of district tax having been reached, the state must "carry on" to the point where a system with some degree of uniformity and equality of opportunity is maintained. THE SUN OF WISDOM I lately read a book in which the author attempted to summarize the wisdom of all ages.Not only the noted philosophers were included, but the sayings of common people which had persisted from age to age. I noted that all seemed anxious to give warning that will keep others out of trouble; no one is willing to die, and purposely leave a message that will cause mischief. In summing it all up, the advices of all ages seemed so simple, so much alike that one man might have written it. This is a brief summary of it: 1. All insisted on the importance of good conduct; 2. All advocated temperance, fairness, industry, and thrift as first helps in making life as endurable as possible: not one recommended theft, drunkenness or idleness; 3. All advocated the adoption of simple, just rules, and observance of them; 4. Without exception all declared man is master of his own destiny, and that, in helping himself, he should respect the plain rights of others. A BRANCH OFFICE OF Sears' Motor Vehicle Registration Service HAS BEEN OPENED AT Hushman's Super Service Station LOS ANGELES AND BROADWAY, ANAHEIM, Phone 10973 WHERE YOU CAN SECURE YOUR "Times have never been better for religion in the college than now. But if Christianity is going to maintain a real and dominant control over the lives of the new generation it must be vitally presented. There is no use talking to the new generation about religion in terms of formal ecclesiasticism, sacramental rituals or dogmatic theology. “If the Christian church really believes that to be a Christian is to know Jesus had to be transformed into the likeness of His character it had better be saying that to the younger generation above everything else.” A rabbi was on a street car one day and got up to give his seat to a lady. Before the lady could take his place some man crowded in and not it. The rabbi stared hard, thoughtfully, and sugessively at the man who winced beneath the stare and said: “Well, what are you staring at? You’re staring as if you want to eat me up.” “No,” says the rabbi. “My religion forbids my doing it.” The Slavs say they don’t need outside civilization. Ab. well; they haven’t quite finished their own yet. A Class Ad is best little salesman. A BRANCH OFFICE OF Sears’ Motor Vehicle Registration Service HAS BEEN OPENED AT Hushman’s Super Service Station LOS ANGELES AND BROADWAY, ANAHEIM, Phone 10873 WHERE YOU CAN SECURE YOUR 1925 LICENSE PLATES Applications now being received. Bring in your 1924 certificates. We will secure your plates for you. Avoid the inconvenience, crowds and annoyance of going to Los Angeles for your 1925 License for Pleasure Cars, Commercial Cars or Trucks. SERVICE FEE ON PLEASURE CARS AND COMMERCIAL CARS, ONLY 50 cents. Sears’ Motor Vehicle Registration Service Main Office, 1616 So. Flower St., Los Angeles. Established Three Years The Biggest Value in a Winter Car for the Family The Fordor Sedan provides room for the whole family. Yet it is a light, easily handled car—the kind you want for the months of changeable weather and difficult driving conditions. In low purchase price and low upkeep cost, in ease of driving and parking, in universal service and in minimum service charges, the Ford car is the unquestioned standard of dependable transportation at lowest cost. Fordor Sedan $660 Tudor Sedan $580 Coupe . . . $830 Touring Car 290 Runabout . . . $260 On every new automobile model and starter you will enter. All prices f. e. k. Detroit You can buy any Ford car by making and paying payment and arranging any terms for the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. The Ford dealer in your neighborhood will give you your own book price in detail. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer