oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-02

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50¢ Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; And whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never die. John 11.25, 2. I have lived to thank God that all my prayers have not been answered. Jean Ingelow. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE Trade is good the country over. Industry is normally active. There is no more employment than is usual at this season of the year. Labor and capital are at peace. Recent disturbances on the stock market have not affected general conditions deleteriously, thanks to the protective nature of the federal reserve bank system. Commercial credits are not injured. Business proceeds without disturbance. Commerce is not deranged outside the immediate zone where the bubble in speculative stocks has burst. This is the gist of expert reports just made to President Coolidge by members of his cabinet. Economic conditions, on the whole, are favorable. The gradual, but sure, betterment in conditions, which was denoted at the beginning of the year, is taking place. There is nothing fictitious or forced about it. Health is written all over the economic face of the country. The sound conditions now prevailing will continue indefinitely, according to the best indications. The whole economic structure is on the upgrade. The exceptions only prove the rule. The white spots on the economic map cover almost the whole of the country's map. The shady spots are few and small. This is the gist of expert reports just made to President Coolidge by members of his cabinet. Economic conditions on the whole, are favorable. The gradual, but sure, betterment in conditions, which was denoted at the beginning of the year, is taking place. There is nothing fictitious or forced about it. Health is written all over the economic face of the country. The sound conditions now prevailing will continue indefinitely, according to the best indications. The whole economic structure is on the upgrade. The exceptions only prove the rule. The white spots on the economic map cover almost the whole of the country's map. The shady spots are few and small. Particularly gratifying is the era of peace and accord prevailing between labor and capital. This augurs well for continuance of favorable economic conditions. California must take no backward step as to construction and maintenance of good roads. This state is benefitted incalculably in having its splendid system of improved streets and highways. PROSPERITY ON SOUND LINES AUGURED No flood-tide of prosperity is predicted. No inflated boom: No fettitous thriving. No bubble to swell and then burst. The National Industrial Conference Board forecasts for the rest of the year, a stable, sound and even flow of business. No boom is expected and this is considered an advantage. A steady movement of business is "felt" to be more conducive of sane and dependable conditions." Sounder business status has been brought about by a combination of circumstances and achievements, all for the stabilizing and betterment of business and industry. This conservative tendency in the economic life of the country is very promising. For one thing, it betokens a lasting quality in the prosperity that is setting in. Booms are always followed by periods of depression. A steady current of thriving has no aftermath of deflation and stagnation of business and industry. This should be a good year throughout the country, with dependable conditions, and with a widespread distribution of the benefits of economic activity. There should be more self-help in this country and less looking to the government for special help. Law must be supreme in this country, or destruction of free institutions and the ushering in of anarchy would ensue, eventually. This country is building up a great structure of friendship and good will toward all nations and peoples. This is the best way to promote peace. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Dawes has little respect for the Vice-Presidency. Ancient saying: "Madam m, won't you have my seat?" Patriotism: God bless those who agree with me and darn the rest. A good paint job makes the old car look like an old car we painted. Petting after marriage is a excellent thing if it is strictly family affair. Five words used most in street-car conversation: "And she says to me." It may be that waterpower could run the country. It does now. If you count your wife's tea Civilization: Six men me They build a school house and church and issue bonds. It costs dad about $5,000 give son sufficient education feel superior to him. It is estimated that 12 per cent of those who demand a room-will bath take the bath. Customs change little. It probable that the cave man uses a stone to win his bride. Fable: Once there was a man who didn't have a secret yearn't to see himself with a beard. Some men are born rich; so earn riches; and some have a go sucker list. Another good peace plan is that will include the expenditure for millinery at frequent intervals. Even in these decadent times is bad manners to talk with mouth full of gum. There are smart Aleck of rich dads in the middle a Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-3-5 Orange April 24th—opening sale date Summer Excursion Fares on sale daily up to and including September 30th Substantial reductions in roundtrip fares Thus begins the summer vacation season. Go where you please this summer. It’s amazing what these low fares will enable you to see and do. See several of your favorite playgrounds instead of only one. No matter where you plan to go, Southern Pacific and its connections can take you. For “Outing Resorts” booklet and full railroad information, ask Southern Pacific D. G. MAYBY, Agents San Francisco and Los Angeles PHONE 123 Another good peace plan is that will include the expenditure for millinery at frequent intervals. Even in these decadent times is bad manners to talk with mouth full of gum. There are smart Aleck of rich dads in the middle age but they weren’t called young intellectuals. Edison says noise has been essential to our happiness. This is the first kind word Congratulations has received. Correct this sentence: "My band taught me to drive," said Edison and never once spoke crossly." Essentially, man is like a flirt; Desire is the accelerator; power the brake; the man serves as horn and when hurried he’s rattled. LIFE The days grow shorter the night grows longer, The headstones thicken at the way, And life grows sadder, but grows stronger, For those who walk with us by day; The tears come quicker, laugh comes slower, The courage is less to do dare, The tide of joy in the falls lower, And seldom covers the reed caree; And all the true things in world seem truer, And the better things of seem best; And friends are dearer as frere fewer, And love in all as our sun wears; Then let us clasp hands and walk together, And let us speak softly in sweet tone. For no man knows on the row whether. We two pass on or one alight. ATRONIZE PLAIN DEAL ADVERTISERS THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. KNOWS MORE About That Kind of a Nut By WINNER YOU'RE A FINE BRING A FELLOW OUT HERE IN THE GATHER YOU SAID WE GET A BAG FULL ANT THE TREES SO HIGH WE EVEN GET ANY WELL, HOW D' I KNOW THE TREES WAS AS HIGH AS THAT?-ENNY-WAY YOU GOTTA EXPECT THAT - NUTS GOTTA GROW ON TREES - THEY JUST GOTTA, THAT'S ALL! LIKE FUN THEY DO, I BETCH SOME OF THEM DON'T YEAH, I GUESS YOU THINK THEY GROW IN THE NUT STORE WHERE YOU BUY THEM - HO.HO. WHERE DOES THE MAN IN THE STORE GET THEM HEY? ANY DUM'BELL KNOWS THEY COME FROM TREES THEY DO, HEY-HOW ABOUT DOUGHNUTS? "OPEN RAW MATERIALS FOR ALL NATIONS TO END WAR SAYS TARIFF OFFICIAL" "Evidently permanent international security cannot be souped up in temporary expedients like armaments. Rather is there needed set of firmly established principles to regulate the fundamental economic relations of. State Commercial security will be maintained only by offering similar security and... certainty of other states." So spoke Win. S. Culberson, member of the U.S. Tariff commission. "A detached observer today, ignorant of the national ambition and imperial policies of the world viewing the existing rivalry of raw materials, would marvel at a world so rich in resources should quarrel and fight on their control. The world's supply of essential raw materials is simple and in most cases inexhaustible. In any case the...struggle for control is not primarily to fear of exhaustion, but rather to the fear that other powers may extend their political control over these sources, establishing a monopoly to the detriment of excluded industrial nations." "The problem arising in connection with raw materials is the fundamental question of owns the earth.' Under prev conditions, vast portions of surface are destined to remain under the sovereignty of the colonial powers. From these we receive many of the processessual to life. These include spices, cinchona bark, coffee, cocoa, vanilin, oil-bearing seeds, nuts, hemps, kapok, rubber, goat skins, various metals, phosphates. To concede that colonial power or nations exercising a measure control in a so-called backyard have a right to more..." ABE MARTIN Hanson News HANSEN, (Spl.) April 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nordstrom and daughter Georgena, Emil Hein and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bitner and son Allen spent Wednesday evening of last week in a social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dohrmans in Garden Grove. Mrs. Dorkmans' mother, Mrs. Fuller served cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dohrmans will soon be leaving for their home recently purchased near Sacramento. The ladies of the Nazareene church in Cypress held a prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. William Morgan last Friday afternoon. They expect to continue holding prayer meetings there for several weeks as Elizabeth Bowman, mother of Mrs. Morgan who is 84 and cannot get out much is staying with her daughter. Mrs. O. J. Hawley, principal of the Savanna school gave an Easter reception to the 5, 67 and 8 grades pupils at her home in Santa Ana last Saturday afternoon. Guests of honor was the graduating class of last year. Ethel Klemm, Clara Eckhert, and Donald Cole. A luncheon of cake and ice cream and cookies and mints was served on her beautiful lawn after which hunting easter eggs was the sport of the occasion. Combustible interference broke up a still two miles away from Hanson near dawn on Thursday of last week. A thriving distillery doing business in a limited space suddenly expanded operations causing a conflagration. After the catastrophy was over nothing was left but ashes, cinders and charred debris. Spectators found upon excavating in the ruins the remains of four barrels of mash and considerable molten glass formed from melted bottles. The manufacturers had disappeared. Some Mexicans were making booze in the night to avoid detec- years. He was a member of and counsel for the committee which reorganized the Chicago traction lines. He was counsel for the construction company which built the subway in New York. He has since been counsel for many industrial and transportation com- other good peace plan is one will include the expenditure ininery at frequent intervals in these decadent times if manners to talk with the full of gum. are smart Aleck sons dads in the middle ages, they weren't called young actuals. son says noise has become vital to our happiness. This first kind word Congress received. direct this sentence: "My husaught me to drive," said she, never once spoke crossly." entially, man is like a flivver is the accelerator, will the brake; the mouth as horn and when he's rattled. EMSTHATLIVE LIFE days grow shorter the nights new longer, headstones thicken along way. life grows sadder, but love grows stronger, those who walk with us day day; tears come quicker, the cough comes slower, courage is less to do and tide of joy in the heart falls lower seldom covers the reef of sea. all the true things in this world seem truer, the better things of earth best; friends are dearer as friends fewer, love in all as our sun drops let us clasp hands as we talk together, let us speak softly in low, sweet tone. no man knows on the morrow whether, two pass on or one alone! —Marie Galdaulik TRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS He has long been recognized as one of the greatest authorities on international law. Attorney Wickersham was born in Pittsburgh, September 19, 1858. His ancestors were Quakers. At the age of fifteen Wickersham entered the school of engineering at Lehigh University, where he remained two years. For the next three years he worked and studied under private tutors. In 1897 he entered the law department of the University of Pennsylvania, and was graduated in 1880 with the degree of LL.B. He had passed the Philadelphia bar examination before graduation and after matriculating began practice in that city. Two years later he moved to New York city. He was counsel of the New York State Savings Bank for about ten DOG SAVES DROWNING BOY, WINS MEDAL FOR SHOWING WONDERFUL INTELLIGENCE Afra, a police dog owned by Mrs. Gertrude M. Meras of Lynn, Mass., is pictured above wearing a medal presented by Dr. Francis H. Rowley, president of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Ernest Lang, 13 years old, was drowning on Feb. 5 in Sluice Pond at Lynn, when Afra plunged into the water and pulled the youth out by catching his clothing at the neck. According to Dr. Rowley, the dog "showed intelligence and quick action that no human being could have cavating in the ruins the remains of four barrels of mash and considerable molten glass formed from melted bottles. The manufacturers had disappeared. Some Mexicans were making booze in the night to avoid detecyears. He was a member of and counsel for the committee which reorganized the Chicago traction lines. He was counsel for the construction company which built the subway in New York. He has since been counsel for many industrial and transportation companies. He was attorney general in President Taft's cabinet. KITCHEN BOUQUET The Chef's flavoring for home cooking. Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Fish Fritters 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 4 ounces sifted flour; 2 tablespoons olive oil; lemon, parsley and salt; 2 eggs, beaten; 1 gill tepid water; M pound haddock, free from skin and bones and cut small. Mix flour, olive oil Kitchen Bouquet and water into a batter, add eggs, fish and salt to taste. Drop from tablespoon into hot fat, fry to golden color, garnish with lemon slices and parsley and serve very hot. Palisade Sauce 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet; M teaspoon mustard; ¼ cup stewed tomatoes, strained; 2½ tablespoons butter; 2 teaspoons pepper; ½ teaspoon lemon juice. Brown butter in saucepan, add tomato, stir well, add other ingredients and serve. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you seed 19 cents cheaperorous sample bottle. Boilin contains many raw recipe semi-free. Kitchen bouquet: 522 Fifth Ave in New York City THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying WOMEN IN THE CHURCHES—San Bernardino Sun A report from Berlin is to the effect that the Protestant churches of Germany this year have elected one-third of their officers women. This is a considerable step for Germany to take, a country where women have not in the past been given the recognition in matters of government and management of affairs they have had in this country. It is a step which places German churches far ahead of those of the United States, where the women almost generally continue to "keep silence in the churches." We have, to be sure, quite a number of women preachers and evangelists, women of superior attainment and personality who have risen above custom, prejudice and sex expression and literally forced their way into the pulpit, either as pastors or evangelists. Pew denominations have as yet encouraged women to take up the ministry or officially permitted their ordination. Most women preachers are pastors of independent churches or are doing unaffected evangelical work. Even with the somewhat hesitant and unwilling admission of women to the pulpit by some denominations, there has been little recognition of them in church offices. The trustees, deacons, elderes, reatrymen, etc., of the various denominations are still men. It would seem as though women might serve in these capacities if they are capable of occupying the pulpit, but, as we said before, exceptional women have forced themselves into the pulpit against opposition and distrust while the great mass of devout and really capable women forming the body of womanhood in the churches have not taken like action with regard to the offices of the church. If the Germans have really recognized the ability of the women to occupy such places and perform their duties they are to be congratulated. Common observation of the churches of the United States leads to the opinion that while the actual membership roll may show a larger proportion of men than one-third the attendance at church service does not. Aside from the business affairs and the religious government of the churches the women are today playing the most important part. If they should strike the churches would have to close their doors. It appears that while the men are willing to do all the managing they are quite content to have the women do most of the real work. Of course this is not going to last forever. The Paulian idea of spiritual inferiority of women is gradually wearing away and we may expect that the time is not far distant when they will hold an equality with men in the matter of church government in actual practice. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" FRUITS (Continued) ACID FRUIT CONTINUED: BERRIES although not truly considered a fruit are put in this class in order to simplify classification as they should always be used in the same way as acid fruits. If the berries are well ripened they can often be used as the dessert at a meal which does not contain starch but no sugar should be added. Cream may be used if desired. During the season a very palatable lunch may be had by using a pint of raw milk and as many berries as desired of any ONE kind. MELONS contain a small amount of acid and a considerable amount of sugar and starch. They do not combine very well with other foods and should be used as a fruit; although they invariably produce a good deal of stomach and intestinal gas. Undoubtedly, the best way to use melons is to make a complete meal of one kind of melon, eating all desired. They should never be eaten when unripe. PINEAPPLE is an acid fruit, but may be used as an addition to a salad if no starchy foods are usedathe meal. It really contains very much acid, but this particular kind of acid does not seem to cause any trouble. It may also be used as a dessert, although if the canned variety is taken, wash off the syrup. TOMATOES are an acid fruit, but one which can be used with a non-starchy meal. The malic acid of the tomato seems to assist especially in the digestion of fish, when both are taken at the some meal. However, this acid seems too strong for people troubled with flatulence, and in such cases should be withheld until digestion becomes normal. The Union Pacific will sell round trip sums excursions The Union Pacific will sell round trip summer excursion tickets to nearly all points in the United States—some in Canada and Cuba—at greatly reduced fares. Tickets On Sale May 22 to Sept. 15 Final Return Limit October 31st. Baltimore . $141.56 Montreal . $144.42 Miramingham . 98.61 New Orleans . 85.15 Boston . 153.50 New York City 147.40 Buffalo . 120.62 Omaha . 72.00 Chicago . 86.00 Philadelphia . 144.92 Cincinnati . 106.30 Pittsburgh . 119.76 Denver . 64.00 Portland, Ma. 161.30 Detroit . 105.62 St. Louis . 81.58 Port Worth . 72.00 St. Paul . 87.50 Havana, Cuba . 168.15 Salt Lake City 42.60 Indianapolis . 99.24 San Antonio . 72.00 Kansas City . 72.00 Washington . 141.56 Louisville . 101.78 Toronto, Ont. 121.42 Many Others at Correspondingly Low Prices On your way east visit scenic Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra expense for rail transportation. Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks and Yellowstone by short side trips at small additional expense. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, Agent 519 East Center St. Telephone 729 Union Pacific Station