oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-28

PAGE JR THE ORANGE COUNTY Platner Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER - Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS The righteous shall inherit the land, and shall dwell theroin for ever. The law of God is in his heart; none of his steps shall slide—Psalm 27/29-31. You and I, tolling on earth, may tell also for Heaven; and every day's work may be a Jacob's ladder, reaching up nearer to our God—Theodore Parker. THRIVING WORLD-WIDE, SAYS FINANCIER Prosperity, now gaining a strong foothold in the United States, will extend all over the world. This is the prophecy of William Boyce Thompson, New York financier, new visiting in California. For the first time since the World War, conditions have become stabilized sufficiently to permit the work of rehabilitation to go on without restriction. The war paralyzed building and every constructive activity. The world has to "catch up" in these things: Opportunities to do so are just ripening. The United States has gone on with its construction, without the hampers which Europe has had. "But even in this country," says Mr. Thompson, "we have not as yet been able to supply all the building needs, for instance, and owing to the unsettled state of affairs in Europe, our industry has not been up to normal, last year; was a period of uncertainty which affected all lines of business adversely." But with confidence restored by the result of the election last November, this country is ready to go ahead. "And never in our history," says Mr. Thompson, "has the country been so well supplied with capital: bank reports everywhere show the greatest amounts of deposits since the United States became a Nation; the rise in sterling in England indicates a revival of prosperity in that country." The optimistic views expressed by Mr. Thompson are shared by other prominent financiers and men of affairs visiting in California. FIRST SIGHT LOVE FICKLE But with confidence restored by the result of the election last November, this country is ready to go ahead. "And never in our history," says Mr. Thompson, "has the country been so well supplied with capital: bank reports everywhere show the greatest amounts of deposits since the United States became a Nation; the rise in sterling in England indicates a revival of prosperity in that country." The optimistic views expressed by Mr. Thompson are shared by other prominent financiers and men of affairs visiting in California. FIRST SIGHT LOVE FICKLE Now some exceptions are being taken to the statement credited to Dr. Charles W. Eliot, professor emeritus of Harvard University, that love at first sight proves best. That worthy has been quoted as saying that he believes the happiest marriages result from those sudden emotions that carry a person by surprise right up the altar instanter. He also has no good word for "trial marriages," early divorces and early remarriages. Assuming that Dr. Eliot is all balled up on this first sight attack of the tender passion, the San Francisco Chronicle offers these lines: "The president emeritus of Harvard has devoted a lifetime to serious thought and study, but we fear he cannot qualify as an expert on the most enduring brand of love. The 'first sight' article, if we may judge from the divorce records, is usually but a passing fancy that passes into the realm of regrets all too quickly. The victims are more often blinded by the brilliancy of some superficial charm that they are guided by a thorough knowledge of what alls them. Their eyesight is poor or their glasses are out of focus. The true affection that endures throughout the sunshine and shadows of life does not attain the fullness of its beauty in a moment. 'First sight' love is tinsel. Real love is pure gold." Raybestos Brake Service Station A dependable job done quickly at Flat Rate Prices Also Ford Bands installed in thirty minutes Pitts and Wilkinson Phone 408-J 138 E. Commonwealth Ave Fullerton, Cal. "Say it with brakes and save the flowers" Paragraph 1: Americanism: "Stick 'e' The conservative eastern think Pa Ferguson the real are single men. It is hard for a rich man into Heaven. Or jail. Cain looked about for a 'Seems that mail-order never is coming,' said he. It must enrage the au a nasty book when nobod demns it and make it sell. That extreme carefine because the driver is new. cause the car is new. Paragraph 2: The ancient galleon cross seas with difficulty, but ed more easily than the quart. The hinterland thirsts n despair. Once the coast w dreds of miles farther inla. Now let's try an Amendie living eggs of all dutle they're 18 years old. The farmer didn't need assistance in the old day could raise the fuel for D. Old men don't lose the for wild adventure; they lose the taste for improvitions. Doubtless the cause o suicides in ten is a d yearning to make somebody sorry. Fame is a funny thing sporting world Estelle ra mere sparring partner. Paragraph 3: A man's sympathy for a woman merely expresses Pitts and Wilkinson Phone 408-J 138 E. Commonwealth Ave Fullerton, Cal. "Say it with brakes and save the flowers" NOW IS THE TIME TO ENJOY A GOOD USED CAR See These Rare Bargains. Easy Terms 1924 DODGE TOURING 1921 DODGE SEDAN 1921 DODGE TOURING 1919 DODGE TOURING 1918 DODGE TOURING 1923 FORD TOURING 1921 FORD COUPE Chas H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, AN. IM, CALIF. And Sometimes It’s A Wise Father Who Doesn’t Recognize His Own Children THIRD PARTY’S INFECTED OUTLOOK CONFERENCE FOR PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ACTION WHOSY IN THE DANS HENRY L. SWEINHART The National Presidency Washington, has a number of more than five hundred newspapers, run all the metropolitan. Henry L. Sweinhart been installed as president the club. He has been in newspaper work for most twenty years. Past six years he has written correspondence was News Agency, and characterized in news of character, particularly late to European American affairs. He has served presided over the Washington Times, Washington Post, and with the Washington the Associated Press done considerable work. Mr. Sweinhart is Pennsylvania and at Hill School at Potter He was graduated from which he earned his degree of Arts in 1902. About eight years Sweinhart was interested moving woman’s suffrage made a suggestion toal Women’s Party their appeal through country. When President was addressing on a somewhat less matter, the suffraghd suddenly a b the gallery of the ling the words, "Mr what will you do for suffrage?" The hand permitted to remain the incident was sufficient to catch the headliners. Mr. Sweinhart was charter members of Press Club, when reeled 1908, and has served Board of Governors Last year he was w and chairman of the ARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Americanism: "Stick 'em up." The conservative easterners who think Pa Ferguson the real power is single men. It is hard for a rich man to get b Heaven. Or jail. Cain looked about for a stone. Beams that mail-order pistol ever is coming," said he. It must enrage the author of nasty book when nobody commits it and make it sell. That extreme carefulness isn't cause the driver is new, but be use the car is new. The ancient galleon crossed the sea with difficulty, but it landed more easily than the modern dark. The hinterland thirsts need not espair. Once the coast was hundreds of miles farther inland. Now let's try an Amendment reviving eggs of all duties after they're 18 years old. The farmer didn't need federal assistance in the old days. He would raise the fuel for Dobbin. Old men don't lose their taste or wild adventure; they merely lose the taste for impromptu rations. Doubtless the cause of seven sulcides in teh is a desperate learning to make somebody feel sorry. Fame is a funny thing. In the sporting world Estelle ranks as a mere sparring partner. A man's sympathy for a married woman merely expresses the thot well ABE MARTIN WE don't know nothin' about C. Bascom Slemp's deeds, but it'll be many a day before his name is forgotten. We hope th' silver dollar does come back so we kin shab it on th' counter an' get some service. A LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE A life on the ocean wave, A home on the rolling deep; When the scatter'd waters rave, And the winds their revels keep! Like an eagle caged I pine On this dull unchanging shore; Oh, give me the flashing brine, The spray and the tempeat's roar! The land is no longer in view, The clouds have begun to frown; But with a stout vessel and crew, We'll say, let the storm come down! And the song of our hearts shall be, While the winds and the waters rave; A home on the rolling seal! A life on the ocean wave! EPES SARGENT At any rate there's no danger of a modern youngster getting too big for his breaches. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" PROTEID FOOD (Continued) (NOT SO GOOD) FRESH TONGUE. If this meat is fresh, and is prepared only by boiling, it can be used with very little harm, but is not easily digested as are the protids in the "good" class. In the use of this proteid the great fault lies in the universal tendency to over-season it with too many condiments and sauces. VEAL AND LAMB. Veal or lamb steaks and chops may be broiled in the same way as beef, or a log of either may be roasted the same as mutton. The objection to veal and lamb is mostly that they are immature meats and all immature meats are more difficult to digest than mature. WILD FOWL AND GAME.. These may be used in season, if one has a particularly strong appetite for this class of food, but there is no doubt that wild duck and wild rabbit are less wholesome than those raised for eating purposes, as the flesh seems to contain more poisonous substances after death. The flesh of game is in an especially toxic condition if it has been killed after a long time and should always be quickly bleed and drawn and put in a A man's sympathy for a married woman merely expresses the thot that his own wife did very well. Peeping Tom was getting an eye full of Godiva. "Some day," said he, "they'll get paid for annooping like this." It isn't the French government that owes the American government. It's Jean Baptiste that owes Bill Jones. Cross-word puzzles will die, also. The only fad that lasts on and on is murder. Old-timers were not more prudish, but merely more subtle. They called petting parties playing "Postoffice." If they must have something with greater tensile strength than duralumin, why not try a boarding house steak? Correct this sentence: "Stop it," he growled; "I can't drive with your arms around me that way." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) Mere man's objection to an afternoon tea is that it sounds so much like static. The two leading causes of death are speeding and feeding. Day School and Night School all the Year Enter Any time. Money Back if Wanted. Has it Ever Occurred to You, Mr. Man that the person whose hand you grasp on introduction is cataloguing you, is placing you where he thinks you fit, just as you are forming your opinion of him? "Therefore, you owe it to yourself to make the first impression—that lasting impression—favorable to the furthest extent. "Well laundered collars, freely ironed shirts, the feeling of absolutely clean and sanitary apparel gives you that assurance and bearing that only the man who knows a can appreciate. "We look after the little things like mending and replacing buttons, darnig socks, etc." WM. GILMORE, ANAHEIM, AGENT, PHONE 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 WHOS WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS HENRY L. SWEINHART The National Press Club in Washington, has a membership of more than five hundred active newspapermen, representing all the metropolitan dailies. Henry L. Sweinhart has just been installed as president of the club. He has been engaged in newspaper work there for almost twenty years. Fog the past six years he has been Washington correspondent of the Havas News Agency, and has specialized in news of a foreign character, particularly as it relates to European and Latin American affairs. He has served previously with the Washington Times and the Washington Post, and was also with the Washington offices of the Associated Press. He has done considerable magazine work. Mr. Sweinhart is a native of Pennsylvania and attended the Hill School at Pottstown. Ph. He was graduated from Yale in 1902, from which he also received his degree of Master of Arts in 1905. About eight years ago Mr. Sweinhart was interested in promoting woman's suffrage, and made a suggestion to the National Women's Party that carried their appeal throughout the country. When President Wilson was addressing the Congress on a somewhat less important matter, the suffragites suspended suddenly a banner from the gallery of the House, bearing the words, "Mr. President, what will you do for woman's suffrage?" The banner wasn't permitted to remain long, but the incident was sufficiently dramatic to catch the reporters and headliners. Mr. Sweinhart was one of the charter members of the National Press Club, when reorganized in 1908, and has served on the Board of Governors several times. Last year he was vice-president and chairman of the board. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying EXTEND, CONSERVE, THE FORESTS!—Freese Republican "Form Bankruptcy", if the forest covering of the United States is not restored, is still the cry. It has been cried so often that the man on the street and in the office and on the farm and in the home thinks of it like the cry of "wolf." Just when will the loss of our forests become so general recognized that the peril will result in concerted action to prevent further destruction and to restore to forest coverage lands that are now being defended? We seem to be going now through a period of potential action. The education is fairly well complete. Nearly every one recognizes not only the serious loss of forests in the destruction of young, immature trees, but also the loss of form lands by erosion. Great parts of the Mississippi valley have been materially reduced in farm value through the results of erosion. The thin surface of soil has been washed away, leaving the clay bed in many cases exposed, or so shallow that crops cannot be grown upon it. And in many parts of the country, the effects of periodic rainfall have been made disastrous through the lack of shelter to absorb and delay the wash of the rainfall and snowmelt. The floods are more destructive than ever, because there is no natural damming of the water. Greater expense is but upon the country to build restraints walls and dams and to restore flooded areas, when this should be done by natural conditions. Education is very fine. But where is the leadership to act complish action? We must have more insistent, as well as intelligent public demand. We must have more definite pressure on our legislature to have government initiative. We must make use of the public's interest as a basis for government action. We must draw the lines closer about the public's interest, against the interest of the private owner, to destroy timber be cause it is "his." We all know now, and act now on the understanding, that the water that runs in streams belongs to all people, and is to be conserved for all the people. We all know, but we do not act on the knowledge, that the water that is saved and made to run slowly by the forests, belongs to all the people. We know, but we do not act on the knowledge, that the uses of forests as sponges to save the water, is more important than the uses of timber for construction. We can substitute some thing as building material. We can substitute nothing as basis for our agricultural life. A crime of our democracy has been that we were so eager to spread our land ownership that we devised laws that would destroy our timber just to get the land into private hands. As same liberation of the autocracy of old Europe was that the kings preserved the forest, in spite of popular efforts to destroy it. The burghers might want to cut up the land, but the emperors an burgers would not permit it. Thus the forests wer pended suddenly a banner from the gallery of the House, bearing the words, "Mr. President, what will you do for woman's suffrage?" The banner wasn't permitted to remain long, but the incident was sufficiently dramatic to catch the reporters and headliners. Mr. Swainhart was one of the charter members of the National Press Club, when reorganized in 1908, and has served on the Board of Governors several times. Last year he was vice-president and chairman of the board. A Class Ad will bring you results. 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