oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-20

DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love.—I John 4.18. But the Gospel is the very fulness and distinction of the declaration of God's mercy. There indeed God shines out in the radiance of his forgiving love. In the person and work of Jesus Christ, we guilty men have the highest assurance that our God will be merciful to us. The Gospel, in this respect, is as if an arch of magnificent hope were spanning earth, while all above and around, clouds of gloomy judgments are breaking and their thunders dying away.—Thatcher Thayer. ECONOMY IS KEYNOTE OF GOVERNOR'S WORDS That portion of Governor Richardson's message which will appeal most strongly and most acceptably to the masses of Californians is his insistence upon maintaining rigid economies in conducting governmental affairs of the state. "Economy." is the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end of the Governor's exhaustive pronouncement. The achievements of his administration in cutting down expenses and effecting economies are reviewed. He insists that the Legislature join with him in continuing, by positive aggressive methods, the regn. of economy. The word "economy" is sweet in the cars of the burdened taxpayer, in this period of high taxes. It is a word that has reverberated up and down the land, and has been influential in determining a national election. Californians have the yearning for governmental economies and lessened tax burdens, the same as residents o fother states. In effecting savings in government operations the ideal, is the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end of the Governor's exhaustive pronouncement. The achievements of his administration in cutting down expenses and effecting economies are reviewed. He insists that the Legislature join with him in continuing, by positive aggressive methods, the regime of economy. The word "economy" is sweet in the cars of the burdened taxpayer, in this period of high taxes. It is a word that has reverberated up and down the land, and has been influential in determining a national election. Californians have the yearning for governmental economies and lessened tax burdens, the same as residents o fother states. In effecting savings in government operations the ideal, from the standpoint of sound statesmanship, is to pare down expenditures to the lowest level consistent with efficient administration of the government. Then, by intensive methods of efficiency, make every dollar count for the greatest possible volume of good results. This is the form of government economy the intelligent citizen craves. The electoral college should be abolished and the President should be elected by direct vote of the people. Public sentiment should crystallize in favor of this. MR. COOLIDGE OPPOSES CHILD LABOR President Coolidge is earnestly and strongly for the ratification of the twentieth amendment to the United States Constitution—the amendment which would regulate child labor, and provide for abolishment of abuses in connection with the employment of children of tender years. In his first message to Congress and in his speech accepting the Republican Presidential nomination, Mr. Coolidge assumed uncompromising attitude on this important humane measure. Reports that he had changed his attitude were denied in news dispatches from Washington. Friends of this worthy measure should give it their active and immediate support. The California Legislature has already ratified the measure. The Legislatures of several other states are meeting this winter and the fate of the proposed amendment probably will be decided before next summer. Those who believe in this kindler attitude toward children must needs act quickly. The constitutional amendment that means so much to child life throughout the nation is in jeopardy. Friends and proponents of this child-conserving proposal are rallying to its support. In educating the child, give it culture of mind, culture of body and culture of soul. The latter too often is neglected. The friendliest thing one can do to one's friend is to tell him or her frankly of faults, and mistakes, and blunders, and wrongdoing, or wrong thinking. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Pennant Coffee Per lb. . . 41c No. 1 Med. Olives Medium PRUNES 2 lbs. . . 25c Gallon PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLEN Americanism: "They're so p they pay cash." Slowly the world progresses; the undertaker clears the way. Nearly every good cause is jured by its loyal support of crooks. "Concealed weapons invariate disaster." Ask Germa she knows. We wonder at times if a room ever is called a boudoir except in print. A fountain pen isn't like a n It never gets dussed if it remi upright. Who dreamed that an era open diplomacy would trans boudour rites to the street car? Sending missionaries to heathen doesn't require steamship fare. And one wonders if radio nonceurs go right to bed w they say good night. Another hard part of a wh collar job is making the co last three days. A judge says love endures spite of divorce. Love of puity seems to. A cynic is a man so soph eated that he doesn't believe a body except a bootleger. It must sunny a brilliant you man to depend on his old-fogy for spending money. The easiest way to do something for the farmer would be to provide better radio entertainers. The whole art of making husband's mind consists in let ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LEGS Pennant Coffee Per lb. ... 41c No. 1 Med. Olives 2 for ... 25c 1 lb. can CRISCO ... 25c Golden Age MACARONI, 2 for ... 15c Morgan 2s KRAUT ... 10c Van Camps SOUPS ... 8½c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM A lacquer enamel finish with a guarantee against wear and check for one year—all old paint removed to the metal—a beautiful finish that is unbelievably tough and durable Car finished in three to five days. Ford, Star, Chevrolet (open models) ... $17.50 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (coupes) ... $30.00 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (sedans) ... $25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger...$32.50 Coupes ...$40.00 Open 7 passenger...$26.50 Sedans ...$45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 185 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. It must sunny a brilliant you man to depend on his old-fogy for spending money. The easiest way to do something for the farmer would be to vide better radio entertainers. The whole art of making husband's mind consists in letting him think he is doing it. Another high explosive is made by mixing a busy day and a car who has plenty of time. Britain is strong enough combat anything that may harm in Egypt except the boll weevil. A hick town is a place where you can address a stranger out being shot in self defense. Correct this sentence: "the curtains up," said she, find it as warm as a closed door (Protected by Associated Edison Inc.). Coughs Always Dangerous—Quick Way to Stop Th Chronic coughs and chest colds lead to more serious trouble. Not is the infection itself dangerous the continual cough spells day and so weaken your entire system that you longer fight off disease. So stop a cough the quickest you can, then treat it with the best tried and proved remedy—Dr. Bell's P蜂蜜. Doctors say there is nothing like tar extract to quickly loosen and remove phlegm and congestion which are the cause of the cough, while the honey bot helps make the quickest leaking of nebulous cough seems almost magical. But be sure you get the genuine Dr. Pine-Tar Honey, and no substitute. Dr. is the original pulverizer honey and be known as the finest purifier ever made. It is scientifically compounded of right proportions of pine-tar, honey and quick-settling healing ingredients which best doctors have found to aid in quick Contains no oolites or other harmful for pregnant women to your children for symptomatic group. If you want the medicine that often relieves the severe overnight, make sure you get Dr. Bell's 30c as any good druggist. DR. BELL PINE-TAR-HONEY FOR COUGH THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NOT IN ON THE GAME! DIMELY VIEW JAPANESE THOUGHT IS CAL OF AMERICA, IS BY OF Y. W. C. A. SURVIVED. Japanese national thought distinctly critical of America there is a definite feeling the exclusion act has made Japan victim of discrimination, in turn to a survey made public today by the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Society. The survey, compiled questionnaire conducted by Japanese Times and from views with prominent Japanese women, is published in a of The Woman's Press, the central organ of the Y. W. C. Racial prejudice is given Japan as the reason for the migration Act. Not all, however, that the act is unjust, the survey points out that many of student demonstrations clades in protest and similar rances are isolated and racy. The questionnaire declares 27 persons thought the infliction problem a domestic one with the United States; 16 opposite view and 21 conditionally the right to. "The quota regulation the questionnaire," is based on the number of immigrants entered the United States when there were hardly any anese immigrants entering Ica. Will you be satisfied quota regulation is applied anese immigration on the basis with other nationalists this nine alone answered 27 said "No." The questionnaire conti Q. Do you think it plan for Japan that she mostly the lower class of to emigrate to America? A. Japanese immigrant not inferior to European grants to the United States Japan's policy of allowing class immigration was no 32. It merely followed the rural course of economic RAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Americanism: "They're so poor pay cash." Only the world progresses, as undertaker clears the way. Every good cause is in by its loyal support of its. Uncealed weapons invariably disaster." Ask Germany; knows. Wonder at times if a bed-ever is called a boudoir exprint. Mountain pen isn't like a man. Never gets cursed if it remains right. So dreamed that an era-of diplomacy would transfer air rites to the street car. Dading missionaries to the men doesn't require any ship fare. One wondess if radio anwers go right to bed when day good night. Other hard part of a white-job is making the collar three days. Judge says love endures in of divorcee. Love of public-embrya is a man so sophistication that he doesn't believe any-except a bootleger. Must sammy a brilliant young to depend on his old-fogy dad spending money. Wherever we go't pay a bill we see th' little framed motto, "Keep Smilin'," but we never run into it when we're out, collectin'. The fine thing about this Christmas was that we all needed anything we got. POEMS THAT LIVE BEAUTY Oh, what a pure and sacred thing Is Beauty, curtained from the sight Of the gross world, illumining One only mansion with her light! Unseen by man's disturbing eye—The flower that blooms beneath the sea. Too deep for sunbeams, does not lie Hid in more chaste obscurity A soul, too, more than half divine. Where, through some shades of earthly feeling Relisten's softened glories shine Like light through summer foliage stealing. Shedding a glow of such mild hue So warm, and yet so shadowy, too. As makes the very darkness there More beautiful than light elsewhere. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON There was a doctor in our town—(The people called him wise) This wily quack Just coined the jack—It "paid" to advertise. A helping hand to the fallen brother, surely; but not to the wretched parasite who thrives upon the philanthropy of others. Ye greasy men of liberal girth—Ye wheezy men of noble birth; When victims of a groovey mood You think too much of drink and food; Pain in the back? Tender on pressure over kidney? May be inflammation of the kidney. Have urine examined for pass cells. From the standpoint of good health, there are certain very good reasons why we should prefer whole-wheat to part-wheat or light-bread. Since laundrymen assure us of their ability to depneumonize our dusty rugs we may now use them without jeopardizing our health. It isn't so bad after all! Man rejects the better part of his wheat and gives it to his cow; the cow gets fat and gives him better milk—that's fair enough. Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today for day or night school. Quota regulation is applied annex immigration on the basis with other nationalists this nine alone answered 27 said "No." The questionnaire continue. Q. Do you think it plan for Japan that she mostly the lower class of life to emigrate to America? A. Japanese immigrant not inferior to European grants to the United States Japan's policy of allowing class immigration was no 32. It merely followed the rural course of economic development of this class at labor. Q. What do you think American attitude in strict restrictions on, and mising the number of those ligent classes of Japanese America, such as member clerks of Japanese banks and mercial houses already dolledness in Americen, and also who are going there to studies in schools and collage. A. It is an expressional prejudice, 4. Decline American sense of human 20. An unwise policy for ease to follow, 33. Americen like of Japanese in particie. Q. President Coolidge ported to have stated that migration disagreement between America and Japan is now Do you really think the cess is closed? A. The question is elicited Japan cannot consider it 52. Do not care whether or not, 4. Q. What is your opinion guard to the future of C missionary work among called colored races? W racial discrimination law Christian propagation in East? A. There will be no elicited There will be an adversary 43. Christianity is already. Q. What future courses America and Japan follow prove the present relation A. Cultivate better standing between the two tries, 11. Enter into treaties, 11. Abandon immigratiens in both countries, 9. The absolute necessity of fication, 2. Enter into some ment with respect to the policies of both countries, a campaign for racial equivale Strive to elevate the pope Japan, 7. Bring closer nomic relations between countries, 3. Solve the through people's diplomacy America must first change migration policy, 2. A eye for an eye" policy, a great "Asia for Asiatics ment, 5. It's useless profanity To curse your lot. For you needn't have Midwinter Term Now Open. Enroll today for day or night school. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" DESSERTS (Continued) GELATIN is put up in dried form and sold in packages under various trade names. It may be prepared without sugar and added to a salad, or one kind of fruit may be mixed with it and served as a dessert. "Jello" is a mixture of gelatin with imitation fruit flavoring, and is one of the most convenient ways in which to use gelatin, the addition of the artificial flavor not appearing to be harmful. It is usually prepared with a larger amount of sugar than is necessary, and you will find it will have a very agreeable flavor if only a small amount is used. Either gelatin or jello may be served with thick cream or with whipped cream. Gelatin is a very useful substance in the body, and it is the lack of this substance that makes the bones harden, rather than the addition of minerals. It seems that a plentiful supply of this food in the diet really keeps the bones and tissues softer and younger that when none is used. If there is a large supply of gelatin in the blood, coagulation will set up readily, and it is especially indicated in all cases where there is a tendency to bleed easily. It is almost a specific for profuse menstruation and the persistent bleeding at the menopause, providing this bleeding is not produced by tumors or cancers. If the patient will use gelatin three times daily for two or three days before teeth are extracted there will be very little bleeding, as the blood with coagulate easily. Unless too much sugar is used with the gelatin or jello it is hardly possible to cat too much of it, and I strongly urge that it be used several times a week, either as an addition to the salad or in the form of dessert. DESSERT RULE: The rule governing the use of desserts is as follows: "Any of these good desserts may be used in combination with any non-starchy, or salad vegetables or in addition to a protéid meal, but should never be used with starchy food." (End of Dessert Series) Mortgage Guarantee Co. 626 So. Spring St., Los Angeles First lien loans on residences, courts, flats, apartments and business properties, for short or long periods. DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONET FOR COUCHS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying FOREIGN MISSIONS DESERVING—San Diego Union The money spent in Christianizing Japan would better be spent in Christianizing America," asserts a recent speaker before an audience of San Diego young people. Though apparently used to support the speaker's argument that the Japanese-American ill feeling was entirely the fault of America, a similar point of view is usually brought up whenever citizens discuss any expensive effort for the education and betterment of people outside of America. The argument has a legitimate appeal. The viewpoint, however, is one that can easily be carried too far, and that usually is. It is of course true that there is much to be done for the improvement of our own people. It is true that there are thousands of ignorant people within our own borders, thousands of homeless ones, thousands who are ill-clad, hungry ill or vicious. But we cannot feel that this constitutes any very strong argument for limiting our efforts to help the unfortunates of other lands. In the first place, the promotion of honest and reasonable humanitarian enterprises abroad, be they religious or secular, not only react to the benefit of the foreign proteges, but also benefits our own people. It offers another stimulus to giving. In the second place, withholding money from foreign charities does not by any means assure the use of that money for domestic charities. If all the money—or half of it—refused foreign charities on the plea that charity begins at home, were actually devoted to home charity, there would soon cease to be any need for home charity. Ninety-nine per cent of the talk about charity beginning at home is purely selfish and insincere. We need Christianizing as much as the Japanese do; but our domestic Christianity will not be at all improved by abolishing foreign missions. ON WHAT IS KNOWN AS JUSTICE On what shall men found the order of the world they would govern? The question has been asked countless times: Shall it be on justice? "Man is ignorant of it," was Pascal's answer. "Certainly had he known it," he explains, "he would not have established this maxim, the most general of all that obtain among men, that each follow the customs of his own country." "The glory of true equity would have brought all nations under subjection, and legislators would not have taken as their model Gle fancies and caprices of Persians and Germans instead of this unchanging justice. "We should have seen it set up in all the states on earth and in all times; whereas we see neither justice nor injustice which ON WHAT IS KNOWN AS JUSTICE On what shall men found the order of the world they would govern? The question has been asked countless times. Shall it be on justice? "Man is ignorant of it," was Pascal's answer. "Certainly had he known it," he explains, "h would not have established this maxim, the most general of all that obtain among men, that each follow the customs of his own country." "The glory of true equity would have brought all nations under subjection, and legislators would not have taken at their model Gle fancies and caprices of Perrana and Germans instead of this unchanging justice. "We should have seen it set up in all the states on earth and in all times; whereas we see neither justice nor injustice which does not change its nature with change in climate. Three degrees of latitude reverse all jurisprudence; a meridian decides the truth. Fundamental laws change after a few years of possession; right has its epochs; the entry of Saturn into the lion marks to on the origin of such and such a crime. A strange justice that is bounded by a river! Truth is on this side of the Pyrenees, error on the other side. "Men admit that justice does not consist in these customs, but that it resides in natural laws, common to every country. They would certainly maintain it obliquely, if reckless chance which has distributed human laws had encountered even one which was universal; but the farce is that the caprice of men has so many vagaries that there is no such law. "Theft, incest, infanticide, patricide have had a place among the virtuous actions. Can anything be more ridiculous than a man should have the right to kill me because he lives on the other side of the water, and because his ruler hires a quarrel with mine, though I have none with him. "The art of opposition and of revolution is to unsettle established customs, sounding them even to their source, to point out their want of authority and justice. "We must, it is said, get back to the natural and fundamental laws of the state, which an unjust custom has abolished. It is a game certain to result in the loss of all; nothing will be just on the balance. Yet people readily lend their ear to such arguments. They shake off the yoke as soon as they recognise it; and the great profit by their ruin, and by that of these curious investigators of these accepted customs. "But from a contrary mistake men sometimes think they can justly do everything that it not without an example (St. Augustine) said, 'When a man does not understand the truth by which he might be freed?' It is expedient that he should be deceived." "We must not see the fact of usurpation; law was once introduced without reason, and has become reasonable. We must make it regarded as authoritative, eternal, and conceal its origin, if we do not wish that it should soon come to an end." Pascal, Frenchman, wrote this in the seventeenth century. EVER SEE A WASHTUB IN A BEAUTY SHOP? You never saw a washtub in a beauty shop because washtubs and beauty don't go together. In fact the beauty shop is often called upon to smooth out the wrinkles from washday worries. But you can escape them both—the wrinkles and the worry—by using our Rough Dry. Your bundle is carefully washed and all flat work ironed. The remaining articles are starched and dried ready to iron. And the cost is very moderate. Send us your bundle this week. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 A Life Guarantee To Present and Future Owners of Sweeper VAC Cleaners A perpetual guarantee which means: Replace all worn parts. Replace all damaged parts. Re-nickel parts requiring re-nickeling. Re-japan parts requiring re-japaning. Re-polishing parts requiring re-polishing. Put the cleaner through the same inspection and test as that of our present new product. Call in at the Washer Wilson Store and let us explain this Sweeping Sweeper Guarantee. Washer Wilson Store 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE HOME OF SERVICE Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results