oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-06

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 60s Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., us second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Learn me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. Let integrity and uprightness preserve me; for I wait on Thee—Psalm 25:4-21 Let not the word "yoke" frighten you; we must bear the weight, but God helps us to bear it; it is a burden that two must carry, and God shares it with us—Penclan. NATIONAL MAP WILL BE WORK OF MAGNITUDE Mapping the whole of the United States on an acre of parchment is a task which will be undertaken under the Temple bill recently signed by President Coolidge. While much progress has been made in less than 200 years since a young colonist named George Washington was running surveyor's lines in the Virginia Mountains, there still remains vast portions of this American nation which never have felt the tread of the chainman. The Temple bill provides funds for twenty years, during which the Federal government in co-operation with the State governments will complete the careful mapping of the entire country on a scale of one mile to an inch. This map will show contour lines, rivers, streams, lakes and marshes; roads and paths; railroads and tramlines; canals and other waterways; towns, even churches and other prominent landmarks. A survey similar to this has been in progress in Los Angeles county for the past two years, promising to give accurate data in place of ancient maps, none too accurate in the first place, and now long out of date because of many changes which have taken place through the changing of streams, the building of railroads and highways, the subdivisions of vast tracts, the building of cities and towns, and the making of harbors and other important marks of progress. A surveyors work in a growing country is never finished. country on a scale of one mile to an inch. This map will show contour lines, rivers, streams, lakes and marshes; roads and paths; railroads and tramlines; canals and other waterways; towns, even churches and other prominent landmarks. A survey similar to this has been in progress in Los Angeles county for the past two years, promising to give accurate data in place of ancient maps, none too accurate in the first place, and now long out of date because of many changes which have taken place through the changing of streams, the building of railroads and highways, the subdivisions of vast tracts, the building of cities and towns, and the making of harbors and other important marks of progress. A surveyors work in a growing country is never finished, but unless it is carried forward on ambitious lines there will be not even the original plats upon which to build the modern map structure. Look to the moral weal of children, as well as to their physical health and their mental development. The moral nature of the child should receive, skilled, sincere and conscientious care. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" STARCHES NOT SO GOOD—(Continued) WAFERS are ordinarily made from white flour and water, and are seasoned with a large amount of salt. They would make a good starch food, if the salt were not present. If they are used they should constitute the main starchy part of the meal, and should no be used in addition to any other starches. POPCORN is a form of starchwhich is easily digested whea it is cooked in the usual way, that is, by heating the popcorn till it pops open, splitting the kernel wide open and exploding the starch cells. It may be used as the principal starch part of a meal and should be seasoned with butter or salt. ORDINARY WHITE FLOUR. If this is taken at all it should be used as described in the making of baking powder biscuits, and should never be used to thicken gravies. Cake and pasfries which are made principally from white flour, are always unwholesome foods, and should not be used by any one who wishes to enjoy perfect health. FRIED POTATOES should not be used when any other starch can be procured, but if they are used the French fried potatoes are the best. These are prepared by dropping small pieces of potato in boiling hot grease, preferably olive oil. The grease must be very hot, to as to dextrinize the outside of the potato, and at the same time prevent the grease from soaking into the inside. After cooking, the grease should be drained off as much as possible by holding the potatoes in a sieve. How Do Your Shoes Look Under The Microscope? KID CALF NOTED ATTORNEY'S SON COMMITS SUICIDE PHOENIX, Ariz., May 6—Bledsoe, 39, son of S. T. Bledsoe Chicago, general counsel of Santa Fe railroad, shot and killed himself at his home here today. Bledsoe returned home early this morning from a bridge pass and was brooding over his health, according to friends. Shely afterwards his body was found with a bullet wound in the head and a revolver nearby. S. F. DRAUGHTSMAN HELD TO ANSWER SAUSALITO. May 5—Alvinelson, San Francisco draughtman was held to answer for trial the superior court on a charge-murder, when he appeared for preliminary hearing today before Judge of the Peace Paul Helmore. Axelson was accused in a warrant sworn to by Sheriff J. Keating of Marin-co. with kill Mrs. Caroline Goets, his mother-in-law, during a family quarrel. The most economical little sausage is a Class Ad in this paper. Microscopic Studies of Four Most Used Footwear Leathers. FEET are coming to the fore after centuries of abusive neglect, foot specialists have recognized that the tenderness of an infant's foot, the sensitiveness of the growing child's foot and the ache in an adult's foot, is most frequently the result of incorrect footwear. The present demand is for a better education along the lines of more comfortable and healthful shoes. To make a fine shoe—one that wears and looks well, the ideal leather must readily take the dyes and solutions used in tanning; it should be strong enough to stand the severe strains to which it is subjected in the shoe without tearing or cracking; if should not "beel" or "nuff" easily. It must be sufficiently elastic to bend and stretch without permanent injury, yet be firm enough to retrain the form of the last. It must be of so fine a grain that it will bake and keep a fine polish yet be sufficiently porous to bounce the foot. In other words, confluence these three prime essentials for shoes—style, comfort, and durability. Mid leather, for example, meets with these qualifications. To this are the first thing noticeable about mid leather is its fine quality and silky smoothness. This is because its silken fibres are interwoven by nature instead of being built up layer upon layer, giving kid better ventilating qualities and making it more pliable. Another fact about mid leather is the unusual strength of its structure. A series of impartial tests have shown that mid leather has 100% tensile strength as compared to 85% in calf, and only 32% in buckskin or suede. Put on a pair of shoes made from mid leather and from the first step you will probably notice their flexibility. While this flexibility makes them fit like a glove, their tensile strength retains the shape. These magnified sections of popular shoe fabrics each tell their own story. Mid leather shows regular unobstructed ventilating pores, and for this reason kid shoes seem to be preferred by men and women who demand the best in footwear. BY Calling the Kettle Black By WINNER OH, BOY, BUT IT'S RAININ' OUTSIDE - HERE I'D RATHER WE SHOW SO WE COULD GO OUT IN IT SO'D I - LETS PLAY WHO CAN MAKE MY FACE LOOK THE FUNNIEST WITH BURNT CORK? YOU CAN GO IN ONE ROOM AND I'LL STAY IN HERE - I BET I CAN MAKE MY FACE SO FUNNY I'LL HAFTA LAUGH AT MYSELF SAY YOU'RE NOT PLAYING FAIR, WHEN WE STARTED THIS GAME YOU PROMISED THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY PEEPIN' ALLOWED BY NOBODY AN' YOU PEEPED! YOU'RE A CHEATER. THAT'S ALL YOU ARE! IS THAT SO? HOW DO YOU KNOW I PEEPED JUST GO ON AN' PROVE IT! DIDN'T I JUST LOOK THROUGH THE KEY HOLE AN' CATCH YOU AT IT? PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN Pride doth make liars all. Cynkissia: Pouting there is no Santa Claus. Shakespeare a stuff we gestive also; but that was only merit. Joke: A man sweating a coat and thinking more sense than women. It is very hard to be a if you can't thing of a to be mad about. It is easier for nations together if they are not to get the same thing. Still, we often wonder the Prodigal Son behave the calf was eaten up. It is hard to tell whet Dawes' real desire is to f Senate or fight obscurity. If men ever learn to love enemies, they may give grace and learn to love allies. If a product is good, keep itself sold without tising, if it has no com. The disadvantage in your natural bent is that may need a crooked lawyer. Enthusiasm: The whithe boat that waites thwhile the propeller does ththey are beginning to cast plays by radio, an little while old eggs w total lass. ATTORNEY'S SON COMMITTS SUICIDE ENIX, Ariz., May 6.—Roy e. 20, son of S. T. Bledsoe, o general counsel of the Pa railroad, shot and killed FINAL COLLECTION Under an amendment to the state law, county assessors, who collect taxes on personal property, in the future will have final jurisdiction in making assessments ABE MARTIN ATTORNEY'S SON COMMITS SUICIDE BENIX, Ariz., May 6.—Roy e. 30, son of S. T. Bledsoe, no general counsel of the Pe railroad, shot and killed at his home here today. Isoe returned home early morning from a bridge party was brooding over his ill according to friends. Shortwards his body was found bullet wound in the head, revolver nearby. DRAUGHTSMAN HELD TO ANSWER SALITO. May 5—Alvin Axsan Francisco draughtsman held to answer for trial in superior court on a charge of r. when he appeared for prery hearing today before Justthe Peace Paul Helmore. Ison was accused in a warwort to by Sheriff J. J. g of Marin-co, with killing Maroline Goets, his motherduring a family quarrel. FINAL COLLECTION Under an amendment to the state law, county assessors, who collect taxes on personal property, in the future will have final jurisdiction in making assessments. Heretofore, when taxes have been collected before the year's assessment rate has been fixed, the rat fixed the year before has been the basis. If this rate was too low, the auditor would make additional collections by raising the rate somewhat in the same year. If it was too high, the money not so needed would be returned to the taxpayers. Under the new law, the auditor will determine the assessment, as before, but the rate he fixes will be the only one used that year—in other words, he will return no money nor make additional collections. Snakeskin stockings on sweetles may at least encourage signing the pledge. Education pays, unless you settle down to be an educator. ABE MARTIN Green continues t' be all th' "go" in traffic circles. We can ap- point good men t' office, but it's next t' impossible t' elect 'em. A second wife may g petting, but the first fili all the polishing. The "enlightened" view appears to be that you c to the appetite for it as money. At 12 months he tries his toe in his mouth. I every time he opens hi he gets his foot in it. Elbert Hubbard though could be popular by d thing. But look at the eighth Amendment. With all this cheers about a bull market, wonder that the lecture coming over. Correct this sentence only sixteen," said the y "and I have so much to Most cynics are that cause some sorehead mire is that way. Sustained Quality CYCOL MOTOR OIL FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE SULPRO COMPOUNDS. MOTOR OIL FREE FROM DESTROCTIVE SULFIDO COMPOUNDS. Because Cycol Motor Oil is consistently successful where heavy-duty lubrication is demanded, it can be doubly relied upon to withstand the more moderate strain of friction heat in your engine. There’s a correct grade of Cycol for every type of motor—but only one quality—Cycol sustained quality. Use the right grade regularly for protection against motor troubles, for economical operation, for longer car life. MOTORMATES © 1924 A.Q.OQ "Sustained Quality" applied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products constantly and successfully meet the most rigid of operative tests. Deal with the dealer who serves you well—the MOTORMATES dealer ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Home Of Company PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Pride doth make liars of us Cynicism: Pouting because there is no Santa Claus. Shakespeare a stuff was sugative also; but that wasn't its ly merit. Joke: A man sweating inside coat and thinking he has more sense than women. It is very hard to be a liberal you can't think of anything be mad about. It is easier for nations to get better if they are not trying get the same thing. Still, we often wonder how the Prodigal Son behaved after he calf was eaten up. It is hard to tell whether Mr. Ames real desire is to fight the male or flight obscurity. If men ever learn to love their memories, they may grow in race and learn to love their ties. If a product is good, it will keep itself sold without adversising, if it has no competitors. The disadvantage in following our natural bent is that you may need a crooked lawyer. Enthusiasm: The whistle on are boat that waftes the stream while the propellor does the work. They are beginning to broadest plays by radio, and in a little while old eggs will be a total lass. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying ELEVATING THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE—Presno Republican Reports from Washington indicate that President Coolidge makes a very careful and quite proper distinction between the diplomatic service of the United States, and the ambassadorial representation of the President. Perhaps this distinction will not be apparent to most citizens. It has been rather diffuse even for experts. But it is a real distinction and the difference is gradually being worked into the consciousness of those who are perfecting our government methods. One of the ideals of American government for many years has been to get a trained diplomatic service, one that would be built up on merit and experience, and would not be changed with either White House personnel or national party control. This absurdities to which the diplomatic service has been reduced by vicious appointments for diplomatic reasons, whether by Democratic or Republican Presidents, have been airied often enough. One of the most sensational, although by no means the most vicious, was brought to light in the "deserving Democrat" letter of William Jennings Bryan as secretary of state for Wilson. Presidents who had no notion of foreign affairs, such as Grover Cleveland and Warren G. Harding, even though they had fair advisers, would name personal favorites to a European court, or to a Latin American legation, men with no concepteion whatever of methods of dealing with foreign governments, or with the foreign problems of the United States. In the attempts at building up the diplomatic service, Congress has been of some help, though not much. The party in power has usually been suspicious of the "reformers" who would reduce the number of easy jobs to be given out. But successive Presidents, and more and more competent secretaries of state, and the continuance of the state department at Washington of advisers who could help to select competent ministers have increased the tendency to keep the competent working members of the service in office and to give them decent promotion in salary and in station. On the other hand, the ambassador or the minister himself, in many cases, who is to be the person representative of the President in some foreign station where the problems presented are those in which the President and the secretary of state have some discretion and some definite policy to pursue, should be the personal choice of the President, and not the result of serial promotion. To say that the President, in naming an ambassador to China, or Germany, or Great Britain, should take the next man on the list even though he may have been in the government service for 30 years would be a deadweight on the President's freedom of action. The system should be elastic. It should permit of Presidential discretion just as far as the President can see and is likely to see, in the daily discharge of his responsibilities. But it should not pretend favor to a President discretion that does not exist. Neither President Coolidge nor any other Executive can keep in touch with the work of men in Montevideo and Kabul alike. He must depend upon a system, and that system should be superior to the immediate notions of any one President. It should embody, in its handling of the diplomatic service, all the experience of previous administrations. Ride on GENUINE LOW AIR PRESSURE IF YOU can cut down the air pressure in your balloon tires it will add just that much more to their cushioning effect. Maybe you can't do this safely with your present make of balloon tires. But you can with the new U.S. "Royal low-pressure Balloons— Because— These tires have the new U.S. "Low-Pressure Tread." This tread gives a much greater area of road contact than a round tread. It distributes the load evenly over the tread surface and reduces the weight on the individual tread blocks. This does away with early, uneven and disfiguring tread wear. U.S. Royal Balloon gives long service even at lower air pressures than have been recommended in the past. For in addition to this new Low-Pressure tread they are built of Latex-Treated Web Cord. The only cord construction in which the cords are webbed together with pure rubber latex. This gives maximum strength and maximum flexibility. Don't compromise on balloon tire pressures any longer. Ride on genuine low pressure. It will surprise you to know what a difference it makes. United States Rubber Company United States Tires are Good Tires United States Tires are Good Tires U.S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons with the New Flat "LOW-PRESSURE TREAD" and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord For sale by: H. C. EVANS CHAS. H. MANN HUCH LA RUE C. H. MYERS