oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-31

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 Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.—Matthew 5.8. The grass is softer to my tread For rest it yields unnumbered feet; Sweeter to me the wild rose red, Because she makes the whole world sweet. —Lucy Larcom. NOT A "REFORMER'S" JOB If ever the prohibition law should be repealed or "modified" by the substitution of a light wines and beer policy, the burden of the new battle against the liquor traffic will not fall on temperance organizations or the church. The fact that there is one automobile in the United States for every six persons may not be due solely to prohibition, but without prohibition it would not be a fact. Within six weeks after the sale of wine and beer had been legalized, the automobile industry would be organizing for bone-dry prohibition. The motion picture theatres, baseball clubs and other commercialized amusements would perhaps be prospering without prohibition, but not as they are prospering today. "Modify" prohibition and the motion picture people would, within a few weeks, be putting on a prohibition campaign such as the world never saw before. The radio, which has invaded millions of homes and created a new industry, is to a larger extent than is popularly realized a product of dryness. Light wines and beer would mean general, discreet, but vigorous prohibition propaganda from every broadcasting agency. Fruit-growers in California producers of early vegetables, manufacturers of luxuries of every kind, wholesale and retail dealers in clothing and foods, advertisers institutions "Modify" prohibition and the motion picture people would within a few weeks, be putting on a prohibition campaign such as the world never saw before. The radio, which has invaded millions of homes and created a new industry, is to a larger extent than is popularly realized a product of dryness. Light wines and beer would mean general, discreet, but vigorous prohibition propaganda from every broadcasting agency. Fruit-growers in California producers of early vegetables, manufacturers of luxuries of every kind, wholesale and retail dealers in clothing and foods, educators whose institutions have been swamped with the children of the emancipated poor—these men would fight the battle of prohibition if the wine and beer propaganda accomplished its purpose. If you enjoy the sight of greasy, bootlegging brutes, flying through the streets in high-powered automobiles with big diamonds in their shirt fronts, men without morals, manners or mentality, murdering innocent pedestrians and cold disregard of the most elemental human rights, then help them cause along by sneering at prohibition, by drinking liquors, and by indifference to betrayal of law. But if one of these men runs over your little girl or your little boy, or blinds one of your friends or sends a stray bullet through the heart of your wife, take your medicine, for you yourself are particeps criminis. The falsehoods that some states are putting forth against California will come home to roost. AMERICAN ENVOYS ABLE AND INFLUENTIAL The United States government sends men of exceptional abilities, in most instances, to foreign courts as ambassadors or ministers. Men of distinguished talents have served at London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Tokio and the other important capitals of the world. The talents and the personality of able envoys maintain, in large measure, the prestige of the United States in foreign capitals. These envoys reflect the thoughts, ideals, purposes, principles and methods of the government and people of the United States. Their functioning is of the utmost importance. Upon the ability, tact and resourcefulness of American envoys may depend peace and good will, so far as the United States is concerned. While it may not be feasible to keep ambassadors and ministers in the diplomatic service, from one administration to another, for an indefinite period, yet this would be desirable, so that envoys might become thoroughly seasoned in diplomatic methods abroad. Most surely, the under secretaries, charges and attaches of American embassies and ministries should be retained permanently in office, unaffected by political changes here at home. There is need of skill as to details, on the part of subordinates in the diplomatic service—skill which long experience gives. ARMS CONFERENCE PLAN OF PRESIDENT President Coolidge has decided to call another international armament conference, to assemble in Washington some time this year—perhaps in the summer or autumn. Washington dispatches tell of Mr. Coolidge's decision as to this. The testative program contemplates extension of capital-liability limitations, including gun elevation and battleship defense. ARMS CONFERENCE PLAN OF PRESIDENT President Coolidge has decided to call another international armament conference, to assemble in Washington some time this year—perhaps in the summer or autumn. Washington dispatches tell of Mr. Coolidge's decision as to this. The testative program contemplates extension of capital-ship limitations, including gun elevation and battleships as airplane carriers; limitation of cruisers; attempt to regulate military aircraft; revise and bring down to date the unrallied Washington conference treaties on China and the Far East. President Coolidge, it is inferred, considers the time ripe to summon another conference, so that the impending race in naval armament may be avoided. The forthcoming conference is designed to round out and to amplify the work of the first conference, called by President Harding. A great deal was accomplished by the first Armament Conference, toward practical limiting of naval armament. The second conference should achieve fully as much, if not more, in halting the tendency to race in armaments. This momentous meeting will be awaited with the keenest interest. Its work should put the world nearer to the goal sought by all—universal, permanent peace, founded upon justice. Imprisoning hardened criminals may not reform them. But it surely adds to the public safety. 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).....$20.00 Ford, Star, Chevrolet sedans).....$25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger.....$32.50 Coupes .....$40.00 Open 7 passenger.....$39.50 Sedans .....$45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 135 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. The man who says he runs things at his house may mean the washing machine and vacuum cleaner. A successful wife is one who can listen to a man and three children while planning dinner. The modern institution that would have caused the greatest awe-500 years ago is a 10-cent store. How sweet It is to watch a know-it-all sweating over a seven letter word meaning something. If they are too young to labor under 18, aren't they too young to whist in high-power cars? Correct this sentence: "He cried at times during the day," the mother admitted, "but never a night." (Protected by Associated Editors Inc.) The audience grew less and less until a speaker arose with only one man in front of him. "My dear, sir," began the speaker, "I cannot express the gratitude I feel for the courteseyou have shown me in remaining to hear my speech." "Oh," replied the man adressed, "I deserve no thanks; I'm the next speaker." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TOUGH SLEDDING! CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT KANSAS OREGON SOUTH DAKOTA OHIO DEBT REVENUE FRANCE O SNOW UPWARD TREND OF PRICES SAY DON'T WE EVER START DOWN? HITCH ON BEHIND MISTER? NAW! RATIONAL ACTION THINGS WELL IN HAND He owns all the tin mines in Bolivia, all the oil fields, and lead industries and is the cattle breeder in his country, owns the biggest bank in America, and recently, when Bolivian government wants loan of $30,000,000, he has the president a check. Patino has reorganized a business into one company which he owns all other ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES This is sent to us as a true story from the Vermont border: Rum runner approaches a farmer and offers him $50 for the use of his barn for one day. "What do you want it for?" demands the farmer. "Well, I'm bringing a carload of booze through tomorrow night, and I want to lay up during the day." "All right," says the farmer, who watches the rum runner out of sight and promptly motifs federal agents. The officers watch the barn all night, all the next day, and all the next night. Nothing doing, so they gave it up and went home. A few days later the rum runner reappears and offers the farmer his $50. "But, you didn't use my barn," stuttered the farmer. "No," replied the rum runner, "but while you had the federal officers tied up here, I ran four loads down the back road- Here's your money." Sandy had been photographed, and he was gazing intently at his "pieter," when MacPherson came along. "What's that ye hev there?" asked Mac. "Oh, a photograph o' masel," replied Sandy, showing it to his friend. "Mon," exclaimed Mac, "it's awfa like ye, Sandy. What did it cost ye?" "Weel," said Sandy, "I dinna ken for I hevn'a paid for it yet." "Mon," said Mac, in a firmer tone, "it's awfa like ye." A certain woman demanded instant and unquestioning obedience from her children. One afternoon a storm came up and she sent her little son, John, to close the trap leading to the flat roof of the house. "But, mother," began John. "John, I told you to shut the trap!" "Yes, but mother——" John shut that trap. We wonder if radio sets don't drive more people down-town than they keep at home? 'Bout th' only thing a woman tries t' hide these times is her age. And a lot of good people are still taking pills In the hopes that they'll conquer their aches and their ills— Of course they recover, as most of us do. But they never give Nature the credit that's due. And so it seems, in days of old, The victim of a common cold Did not know that sneezing throws A million, dire microbe foes. He walked the streets wher'er he pleased. Murdered people when he sneezed, But that was 'fore the doctors taught That from their victims colds are caught. A Class Ad will bring you results. MAN who says he runs his house may mean the machine and vacuum successful wife is one who to a man and three chil-ble planning dinner. modern institution that have caused the greatest years ago is a 10-cent sweet it is to watch a full sweating over a seven-word meaning something. they are too young to labor aren't they too young in high-power cars? this sentence: "He cries during the day," the admitted, "but never at audience grew less and less speaker arose with only in front of him. dear, sir,' began the I cannot express the I feel for the courtey shown me in remaining my speech." replied the man ad-I deserve no thanks; I'm speaker." MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Marine Co. Dept. H.S. 9 E. Ohio St. Chicago HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" 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 flavoring 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 than 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 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 will coagulate easily. Unless too much sugar is used with the gelatin or jello it is hardly possible to eat 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 proteid meal, but should never be used with starchy food." LEND OF DESSERT SEED WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS SIMON Y. PATINO With an appreciation of splenior worthy of an Oriental monarch, Simon Y. Patino, South America's mining king, is now enclosed in a palatial apartment in New York hotel. His suite consists of his two sons, two secretes, two valets, a manager and physician. Patino has been variously referred to as the "Stinnes of Bolivia," "Rockfeller's rival in wealth" but none of his titles, according one of his secretaries, does him justice. He is indisputably one of the richest men in the world; the treary says he is the richest. The financier is in New York on business mission. He is said to be one of the large stockholders of the National Lead Co., a North American company. In Diplomacy, Too He traveled on a diplomatic export, as he holds and has held several years, the post of Bojan ambassador to Spain. Senor Patino is 59 years old, a skilty built man of medium height and dark complexion. He bears a mustache. He doesn't speak English. Both his sons, never do. They are Rene, 30, Antono, 28 years old. Thirty-one years ago Senor Paño was a general storekeeper at little town of Oruro. He raisens enough money to buy a tin he for $18,000. From that day start he has become the boss of South America. Things Well in Hand He owns all the tin mines of Ivla, all the oil fields, all the gold industries, and is the biggest breeder in his country. He is the biggest bank in South America, and recently, when the civilian government wanted a man of $30,000,000, he handed president a check. Recently Ivo has reorganized all his business into one company, of which capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents; so little has been done with an appreciation of splenior worthy of an Oriental monarch, Simon Y. Patino, South America's mining king, is now enclosed in a palatial apartment in New York hotel. His suite consists of his two sons, two secretes, two valets, a manager and physician. Patino has been variously referred to as the "Stinnes of Bolivia," "Rockfeller's rival in wealth" but none of his titles, according one of his secretaries, does him justice. He is indisputably one of the richest men in the world; the treary says he is the richest. The financier is in New York on business mission. He is said to be one of the large stockholders of the National Lead Co., a North American company. In Diplomacy, Too He traveled on a diplomatic export, as he holds and has held several years, the post of Bojan ambassador to Spain. Senor Patino is 59 years old, a skilty built man of medium height and dark complexion. He bears a mustache. He doesn't speak English. Both his sons, never do. They are Rene, 30, Antono, 28 years old. Thirty-one years ago Senor Paño was a general storekeeper at little town of Oruro. He raisens enough money to buy a tin he for $18,000. From that day start he has become the boss of South America. Things Well in Hand He owns all the tin mines of Ivla, all the oil fields, all the gold industries, and is the biggest breeder in his country. He is the biggest bank in South America, and recently, when the civilian government wanted a man of $30,000,000, he handed president a check. Recently Ivo has reorganized all his business into one company, of which capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents; so little has been done with an appreciation of splenior worthy of an Oriental monarch, Simon Y. Patino, South America's mining king, is now enclosed in a palatial apartment in New York hotel. His suite consists of his two sons, two secretes, two valets, a manager and physician. Patino has been variously referred to as the "Stinnes of Bolivia," "Rockfeller's rival in wealth" but none of his titles, according one of his secretaries, does him justice. He is indisputably one of the richest men in the world; the treary says he is the richest. The financier is in New York on business mission. He is said to be one of the large stockholders of the National Lead Co., a North American company. In Diplomacy, Too He traveled on a diplomatic export, as he holds and has held several years, the post of Bojan ambassador to Spain. Senor Patino is 59 years old, a skilty built man of medium height and dark complexion. He bears a mustache. He doesn't speak English. Both his sons, never do. They are Rene, 30, Antono, 28 years old. Thirty-one years ago Senor Paño was a general storekeeper at little town of Oruro. He raisens enough money to buy a tin he for $18,000. From that day start he has become the boss of South America. Things Well in Hand He owns all the tin mines of Ivla, all the oil fields, all the gold industries, and is the biggest breeder in his country. He is the biggest bank in South America, and recently, when the civilian government wanted a man of $30,000,000, he handed president a check. Recently Ivo has reorganized all his business into one company, of which capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents; so little has been done with an appreciation of splenior worthy of an Oriental monarch, Simon Y. Patino, South America's mining king, is now enclosed in a palatial apartment in New York hotel. His suite consists of his two sons, two secretes, two valets, a manager and physician. Patino has been variously referred to as the "Stinnes of Bolivia," "Rockfeller's rival in wealth" but none of his titles, according one of his secretaries, does him justice. He is indisputably one of the richest men in the world; the treary says he is the richest. The financier is in New York on business mission. He is said to be one of the large stockholders of the National Lead Co., a North American company. In Diplomacy, Too He traveled on a diplomatic export, as he holds and has held several years, the post of Bojan ambassador to Spain. Senor Patino is 59 years old, a skilty built man of medium height and dark complexion. He bears a mustache. He doesn't speak English. Both his sons, never do. They are Rene, 30, Antono, 28 years old. Thirty-one years ago Senor Paño was a general storekeeper at little town of Oruro. He raisens enough money to buy a tin he for $18,000. From that day start he has become the boss of South America. Things Well in Hand He owns all the tin mines of Ivla, all the oil fields, all the gold industries, and is the biggest breeder in his country. He is the biggest bank in South America, and recently, when the civilian government wanted a man of $30,000,000, he handed president a check. Recently Ivo has reorganized all his business into one company, of which capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents; so little has been done with an appreciation of splenior worthy of an Oriental monarch, Simon Y. Patino, South America's mining king, is now enclosed in a palatial apartment in New York hotel. His suite consists of his two sons, two secretes, two valets, a manager and physician. FEDERAL ATTORNEY DRIES UP TERRITORY (Christian Science Monitor) Ten breweries closed; $10,000,000 of other property padlocked; and 582 criminal convictions in liquor cases stand out among accomplishments for 1924 prohibition enforcement by the office of Edwin A. Olson; United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. The support of the prohibition laws which Mr. Olson gave in 1923; attracted national attention. The records of his office for this year just complied show he has maintained his pace. Places closed for a year under the injunction provisions of the Volstead Act for illegal sale of liquor numbered more than 400; the files of 1924 disclose. Out of nearly 600 criminal cases there were but seven acquittals. In commenting on the year's work, Mr. Olson said: "Liquor law violations in this district are rapidly decreasing; and one reason is that this office is in a position to give violators a sure and swift trial. It is getting to be a regular practice to put this class of criminals on trial within 30 days; and to padlock their places of business for a year almost as quickly. This is a strong deterrent to men who are too lazy to earn an honest living." "Home stills have practically disappeared and commercial stills are daily growing less in number." All in all it looks as though 1925 is going to be a bad year for bootleggers." LOOKING AT A CLEAR SKY The wisest man preaches no doctrine; he has no scheme; he sees no rafter; not even a cobweb against the heavens. It is a clear sky So opined Henry David Thoreau. His doctrine was simple: Live your life; do your work; then take your hat. In his works you will find these things; among many others; to think about: Aim above morality. Be not simply good; be good for something. What recommends commerce to me is its enterprise and bravery. It does not clasp its hands and pray. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law; so much as for the right. We go eastward to realize history and study the works of art and literature; retracing the steps of the race; we go westward as into the future; with a spirit of enterprise and adventure... From the East light; from the West fruit. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears; however measured or far away. Each man can interpret another's experience only by his own own. Man's capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents; so little has been done with an appreciation of splenior worthy of an Oriental monarch, Simon Y. Patino, South America's mining king; is now enclosed in a palatial apartment in New York hotel. His suite consists of his two sons; two secretes; two valets; a manager and physician. FEDERAL ATTORNEY DRIES UP TERRITORY (Christian Science Monitor) Ten breweries closed; $10,000,000 of other property padlocked; and 582 criminal convictions in liquor cases stand out among accomplishments for 1924 prohibition enforcement by the office of Edwin A. Olson; United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. The support of the prohibition laws which Mr. Olson gave in 1923; attracted national attention. The records of his office for this year just complied show he has maintained his pace. In commenting on the year's work, Mr. Olson said: "Liquor law violations in this district are rapidly decreasing; and one reason is that this office is in a position to give violators a sure and swift trial. It is getting to be a regular practice to put this class of criminals on trial within 30 days; and to padlock their places of business for a year almost as quickly." All in all it looks as though 1925 is going to be a bad year for bootleggers." LOOKING AT A CLEAR SKY The wisest man preaches no doctrine; he has no scheme; he sees no rafter; not even a cobweb against the heavens. It is a clear sky So opined Henry David Thoreau. His doctrine was simple: Live your life; do your work; then take your hat. In his works you will find these things; among many others; to think about: Aim above morality. Be not simply good; be good for something. What recommends commerce to me is its enterprise and bravery. It does not clasp its hands and pray. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law; so much as for the right. We go eastward to realize history and study the works of art and literature; retracing the steps of the race; we go westward as into the future; with a spirit of enterprise and adventure... From the East light; from the West fruit. If a man does not keep pace with his companions; perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears; however measured or far away. Each man can interpret another's experience only by his own own What recommends commerce to me is its enterprise and bravery. It does not clasp its hands and pray. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. We go eastward to realize history and study the works of art and literature, retracing the steps of the race; we go westward as into the future, with a spirit of enterprise and adventure. From the East light; from the West fruit. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Each man can interpret another's experience only by his own. Man's capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been tried. Men reverence one another, not yet God. It is hard for a man to take money from his friends for any service. This suggests how all men should be related. A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can leave alone. Provided you think well, the heavens falling, or the earth gaping, will be music for you to march by. We go about mending the times when we should be building eternity. Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. "TIME FOR SALE" Time is the measure of life. Time is more than money—for where can you buy back a yesterday? But the laundry sells you many tomorrows. Time for youth and beauty, for living more fully a richer life—that is what a laundry offers. Will you buy? WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 EXPERT Automobile Repairing —FREE TOW CAR— FRAHM OLDSMOBILE Co. 420 So. Los Angeles St. Quick Starting SHELL GASOLINE Action convinces. Quick Starting Shell Gasoline starts quick. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Quick Starting Quality originated by SHELL maintained by SHELL sold everywhere by SHELL