oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-10

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY 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 A sense of duty pursues us ever. It is omnipresent, like the Deity. If we take to ourselves the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, duty performed, or duty violated, is still with us, for our happiness or our misery.—Daniel Webster. 20,000 MILES OF ROADS BUILDING IN 1925 Highways of the United States are among its greatest assets. A grand total of approximately $1,000,000,000 is to be expended this year by states and counties to build and to maintain highways. The states of the Union are to construct about 20,000 miles of new highway this year, costing more than $400,000,000. A total of more than 21,000 miles of highway will be maintained this year, at a cost of about $125,000,000. Which means that there are already constructured and being maintained highways of total mileage that would reach around the earth almost nine times. The total construction this year alone would reach almost round the earth! The United States has taken its place among the leading good roads nations of the world. Taxpayers are drawn upon for large sums for building and maintaining highways. But it is a first class investment, benefitting all the people and contributing greatly to the general prosperity, advance ment and development of the country, and adding to the comfort of the people. California is in the forefront of the road building states. This state has a splendid system of improved highways, and the mileage of bettered roads is being increased yearly. It is a gilt edge investment. The United States has taken its place among the leading good roads nations of the world. Taxpayers are drawn upon for large sums for building and maintaining highways. But it is a first class investment, benefitting all the people and contributing greatly to the general prosperity, advancement and development of the country, and adding to the comfort of the people. California is in the forefront of the road building states. This state has a splendid system of improved highways, and the mileage of bettered roads is being increased yearly. It is a gilt edge investment. BUSINESS IS TO THRIVE, SAYS PRESIDENT Prosperity in greater volume for American business forecast by President Coolidge. He pledges his administration to a course of justice in dealing with the Nation's business and industrial interests. The President's words, in addressing the National Cotton Manufacturer's Association, are reassuring. The rule of law and justice should prevail throughout the realm of business and industry, Mr. Coolidge urges. In this connection, it is pertinent to note the betterment of relations between labor and capital, employees and employers. There have been no serious labor troubles in any industry for a long period. The differences which arise, from time to time, between employed labor and employing capital, soon are resolved in friendly conference or by equitable arbitration. This tranquility between labor and capital is a mighty factor in promoting prosperity. It foreshadows the better era in which all industrial issues and disputes will yield to conciliatory, arbitrational methods, with a fine condition of universal co-operation between labor and capital prevailing. STATE STANDS HIGH AT WASHINGTON They are thinking of California at Washington, in terms of front doors, not rear doors. This is the assurance of Senator Samuel Shortridge to his fellow citizens of California. He says that President Coolidge is especially cordial in co-operating for the advancement of California's interests and conserving its welfare. Thanks to harmony among the members of Congress from this state, considerable legislation was had from the last Congress of benefit and importance to California. This includes legislation on such subjects as agricultural interests, harbors, rivers, forests and highways. California blushingly admits that it is the Nation's front door and a very important part of the Union of states. It has enterprising Congressmen who keep official Washington apprised of California's importance and of its legislative needs. What gits us is how th' mode educator holds up an' keeps fro' gritin' discouraged. "Affection that kin be alienated an' seattle ed around hain't worth nothing said; Squire Swallow, as he th' Bentley-Purviance-Mopps ca' out o' court t'day. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. J. Abrams, H. E. Throop, C. Wolford and Frank Benne San Francisco; H. W. Terbeck, E. Sumkin, Mr. and Mrs. FraJ. Laws, J. P. Pitt, C. A. Peri and Mrs. E. Roberts, Los Angeles Jack C. Hill, Brawley and FranRussell, Long Beach. The experienced judge of gasoline values gets his money's-worth always because he buys gasoline for its performance on the road. Hence the wide- The experienced judge of gasoline values gets his money's-worth always because he buys gasoline for its performance on the road. Hence the widespread preference for "Red Crown"—the best buy in Town. STANDARD OIL CORPORATION (CALIFORNIA) Buy it anywhere you see the red, white and blue pump or the "Red Crown" sign—at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers. RED CROWN GASOLINE Price per Gallon 16½c California State Tax 2c Total 18½c The best buy in Town BY And That's That By WINNER HELLO FATHEAD. HELLO BIG OLE STUDID DUMBELL HUH? I GUESS YOU BETTER TAKE THAT BACK OR ILL SHOW YOU SOMETHIN! I TAKE IT BACK. I APOLOGIZE I APOLOGIZE! ZAW ZOWIE! I APOLOGIZED DIDN'T I? YOU DIDN' HAVE NO RIGHT TO HIT ME LIKE THAT! THAT WAS JUST TO SHOW YOU WHAT YOU D'A GOT IF YOU HADN'T APOLOGIZED CLAIM STOWAWAY TREATED CRUE SAN PEDRO, April 14, investigation of the alleged human and cruel treatment corded 10 Japanese stowaways on the tanker Tachibana was ordered today by immigration officials. The Japanese derelicts almost nude and on them of starvation, according to spector C. B. Gatley, who arrived at this port last week. Capt. K. Kurushima, man of the Tachibana Maru, said he discovered 8 of the stowaways two days out from Yokohama where the vessel sailed days ago. Two others were covered a week later after having gone four days without water. Capt. Kurushima admitted locked the stowaways in the and put them on a brewwater diet. "Thats' the way treat all stowaways on the anese merchant vessels," he inspector Gatley said the would be sent back to Yokohama on the same vessel. "And going to see that they acted like human beings on turn trip," he declared. B. Fugitani, leader of gang and formerly a fish in the local harbor, said he turned to Japan shortly the earthquake and had sundered his nine company stow away with him in a fort to get back. He said Capt. Kurushima had taken men's clothing and shoes ing them with only their wear. They had offered their passage, he said, but captain refused. RUNAWAY RETURN LOS ANGELES, April 14, pert Ratcliffe, 11, whose PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Americanism: Faying too much; bragging about how much it cost. War makes fright, fright makes alliances, alliances make war. An optimist is a janitor who thinks you don't need any heat today. Dawes versus Reed, Blease and Heflin. Chorus by a happy country: "Whee!" The inheritance tax is more humane anyway. It waits until the poor fellow can't suffer. Sectionalism is the quality that gives you the gall to scorn some other state's legislature. Home life is enjoyable, except that collectors find you more easily. The "capitol" at Washington means the building, not what the lobbyists represent. Fewer people now acquire the drink habit." Fewer last long enough for it to become a habit. Let's see, now. Wasn't there a chap named Warren who was prominent recently? That scientist who said nothing ever wholly disappears forgot about brewery horses. Oh, well! If there aren't enough planes in the air before the next war the War Department will be. Doin't expect to find broader-minded people in another town. They'll talk just as much after they know you better. In a village, affluence consists in changing napkins even when company isn't coming. GIRL EXAMINED WITHIN 30 DAYS NAPA, April 10—Dorothy Ellingson has spent her first night in the company of the mentally ill. At the state insane asylum here, the 17-year-old girl who killed her mother has joined the ranks of the "queer," branded one whose fits of passionate rage were prompted by a mind deranged. Dorothy slept well last night in her quarters in the receiving ward where she will remain the first few days. Possibly from exhaustion, the girl was very much subdued when she arrived at 7 p.m. Less than eight hours after she heard a jury pronounce her insane. She came in a big black limousine, the kind in which she used to ride with her "Sheik" friends on gay beach parties. Only on this ride her companions were buxom matrons and a deputy sheriff. Dorothy brought with her only a Bible. Her books of poems and her clothing will arrive later. Life for Dorothy here will be similar to the routine of all the other women. She will be given light work, yet have an opportunity for recreation and amusements. There are picture shows for those who are able to view them and other diversions. For thirty days she will be kept under observation and then examined by the medical staff of the institution. Should she be declared sane then, she will be reminded to the charge of San Francisco officers and face the murder charge against her, as she wished to do from the first. Few saw the one time jazz girl committed to the asylum, matrons who came with her said. Judge Harold Louderback had announced he would not act on the case for 24 hours, so only a few news-papermen and the janitor were present when the girl was haled into court at 3:30 p.m. She stood with downcast head while the commitment was made and left the room without a word. Dorothy's father and brother were not present. She had refused to participate them after the local harbor, said turned to Japan shortly, the earthquake and had sunded his nine company stow away with him in fort to get back. He said Capt. Kurushima had taken men's clothing and shoes ing them with only their wear. They had offered their passage, he said, b captain refused. RUNAWAY RETURN LOS ANGELES, April 10 pert Ratcliffe, 11, whose lious disappearance three days was reported to auth knocked at the door of the jail early today. "It ain't no use," he tha jailer. "I can't get by. But a boy gets beat over the head a razor strop 'it's time t home." Rupert said he had been out of garbage cans and sent in alleys. He said he was the nomadic life and was to risk the dangers of h get back on a regular diet. Deputy sheriffs return boy to his home. EXPECT NEW MARK BERKELEY, April 10 en records are expected in morrow when the Univ. of Wis., and So.C stars meet on track and Only bad weather can new marks, experts said. Coach Tom Jones of W who put his team through spaces in Los Angeles be riving here, believes he are primed for their best under Calif. conditions. A Class Ad will bring you Do not expect to find broader minded people in another town. They'll talk just as much after they know you better. In a village, affluence consists in changing napkins even when company isn't coming. In Bible times the devil got into hogs, and that may explain why some cars need all the road. There are no more murders in America than in other countries, if you exclude ordinary killings. A pessimist is a man who expects a salary cut just because Government promises a tax cut on 1925 incomes. Faith is what makes people think economic laws lower the price when the farmer has a crop of wheat on hand. Correct this sentence: "He brought me home on the street car," said she, "*but I gave him another date.*" CHICAGO—Eddie Kane, manager of Sammy Mandell, will not agree to a match between his lightweight and Sid Terris at East Chicago or Aurora. The bout will draw better than $100,000 in New York, he asserted, in explaining why he would not accept terms for the proposed scrap in the middle west. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. LESLIE BRAND DIES GLENDALE, April 10—Leslie C. Brand, 55, prominent So. Calif., capitalist, died at his home here today after a long illness. Brand was president of the Title Guarantee and Trust Co., of Los Angeles, and played a prominent part in the development of Glendale. A gift of 800 acres of land for a park was formally accepted from the banker last week by the city council. NEW YORK—Paul Berlen,bach's challenge against Mike McTigue, the world's light heavyweight champion, probably will be accepted at the meeting of the New York Boxing commission here today. Still, if you slow down to enjoy the scenery, passing cars will make you eat it. 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-J-5 Orange LAIM STOWAWAYS TREATED CRUELLY SAN PEDRO, April 10—An investigation of the alleged inhuman and cruel treatment acceded 10 Japanese stowaways to the tanker Tachibana Maru is ordered today by immigra- on officials. The Japanese derelicts were most nude and on the verge of starvation, according to In-ector C. B. Gatley, when they lived at this port last night. Capt. K. Kurushima, master of the Tachibana Maru, said he recovered 8 of the stowaways two days out from Yokohama, from where the vessel sailed 24 days ago. Two others were dis- covered a week later after they had gone four days without food or water. Capt. Kurushima admitted he took the stowaways in the brig and put them on a bread-and- butter diet. "That's' the way we eat all stowaways on the Jap-ese merchant vessels," he said. Inspector Gatley said the men should be sent back to Yokohama in the same vessel. "And I am going to see that they are treat- like human beings on the reen-trip," he declared. B. Fugitani, leader of the king and formerly a fisherman in the local harbor, said he ren- ered to Japan shortly after earthquake and had per-aded his nine companions to row away with him in an ef- t to get back. He said that capt. Kurushima had taken the man's clothing and shoes, leav- er them with only their under- ear. They had offered to work their passage, he said, but the captain refused. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD—UNCOOKED SALAD VEGETABLES (Continued) CELERY is probably the best of all the salad vegetables containing a large amount of most of the organic minerals. Having so little starch, it combines easily with all other food; is relished by nearly everyone, and never seems to disagree. It may be chopped up and added to a salad of other vegetables, but it is so tasty by itself that I believe it should generally be served as the entire salad part of the meal. Salt should not be added to celery, and the practice of doing this is merely a habit which can easily be broken. Celery contains sufficient sodium chloride in an org-anic form in itself, and its delicious flavor is spoiled by the addi- tion of the mineral sodium chloride or common table salt. This common table salt is always an organic mineral, and can never be used by the cell structure of the body, being simply an irritant in the stomach, and in the blood stream producing the same irritating effect as microscopic pieces of metal might. The vegetable sodium chloride is needed in the body, and does become a part of the cell structure. It is often destroyed by cooking, and table salt is then added to the cooked food in order to furnish a substitute flavor for the flavor that has been cooked out, but this should never be done with uncooked foods. SPINACH is not commonly used as a salad food, but if it be washed carefully and served with the leaves cool and crisp it will be found to be a good substitute for lettuce, and most people who try it are usually sufficiently pleased with its flavor to employ it in place of the other most of the time. It contains a large amount of iron, and is the richest in this element of all the leafy vegetables. Those who have deficiency of hemoglobin or red corpuscles in the blood should use a plentiful supply of raw spinach. It may either be used alone or combined with any other good food. PARSLEY is a succulent vegetable, very rich in iron and potash. Because of its chemical composition, it has a beneficial effect upon an inflamed urinary tract, tending to counteract some of the urine acidity when this is presented in too large a percentage. NEWS IN BRIEF AUSTIN—More than $1,000,000 will go to charity under the terms of the will of Edward Disney farmer of Aledo, Texas, filed with the state controller here today. OAKLAND—Mrs. Olive De Augthe other end of the earth by the American fleet, off Australia and Tasmania, by radio. SAN FRANCISCO—First legal titl in the $100,000 heart balm suit against Manuel Silva, wealthy NEWS IN BRIEF AUSTIN—More than $1,000,000 will go to charity under the terms of the will of Edward Disney farmer of Aledo, Texas, filed with the state controller here today. OAKLAND—Mrs. Olive De Augustine, 18, was rushed to the emergency hospital today, believed to have taken poison following a breakfast quarrel with her husband. The young wife refused to permit physicians to treat her. WASHINGTON — Government counsel opened their fight before the Sinnott joint congressional investigation committee in the northern Pacific land grant case affecting 3,000,000 acres in national forests of the northwest and portions of 40,000,000 acres deeded to the road by the government during the civil war. SACRAMENTO—Establishment of an institution for the confinement and rehabilitation of narcotic addicts is authorized in a bill introduced by Sen. J. J. Crowley of San Francisco and passed by the upper house today. An appropriation of $200,000 is asked. NEW FORK—Daily reports of the experiences encountered by Donald S. MacMillan in this summer's explorations of the unknown area between Alaska and the North Pole will be received at the other end of the earth by the American fleet, off Australia and Tasmania, by radio. SAN FRANCISCO—First legal tilt in the $100,000 heart balm suit against Manuel Silva, wealthy Stockton dairyman was lost today by Miss Hazel Duarte of Fresno. When she filed suit last week Miss Duarte was granted a temporary order restraining Silva from disposing of any of his property pending disposition of the case. The court questioned Miss Duarte, however, and she admitted Silva had been regular in payments of $250 monthly for support of two children. The judge then dissolved the restraining order. WASHINGTON—The federal government has no intention to reclaim Gerald Chapman, convicted bandit; from the Connecticut authorities to serve out his 25 year federal sentence; so far as President Coolidge is aware. INDIANAPOLIS—Dr. Aurelia Reinhart of Mills College, today was re-elected president of the American Ass'n. of University women at the national convention here. Jonah had just left the whale. "It wasn't the tiny apartment I objected to," said he, "but the other tenants." HORTON LINOLEUM SERVICE PRINTS 89c The new printed designs for this spring are the prettiest in the history of linoleum. We'd be glad to show you these splendid values at 89c a square yard. Half Price Special this week are: Remnants of Inlaid and Print Linoleums; yard square samples of Congoleum and Linoleum, printed and inlaid, good for small rugs, all at HALF PRICE. Real bargains in the lot. Unless you have seen the recent examples of linoleum floor craft for cottages and mansions, for every room, library, dining room, bathroom and kitchen, you have no idea of the beauty and utility of present day linoleum. Horton's has one of the finest exhibits of linoleum in the South, including the best of the imported lines as well as domestic lines, in a complete range of the new patterns and colors, rendering an expert service in laying. New Inlaid Patterns, $1.29 $1.65, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50 J.C. HORTON FURNITURE CO. FIFTH AND MAIN STREET SANTA ANA, CALIF.