The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 6

The Seattle $4.50 for & montha, of $9.00 per Year. By carrier, city, 120 per week Enterprise — Astoctation And United Press Service I] Published Daity by The Star Pubtisn fag Ca Phone Main 600 ——— talking in Chicago of rais the fee for a marriage license, is now $1.50, while a dog tb Costs twice as much. Rut then the dog license—there, there, | ‘youree! | a . | B | ape my it “Whe country had a great many Godgers but not a great many | dodgers. eee From an advertisement in the MI | Fia) Metropolis, “Ivory and pany Vanity Dressers, Special Long as They Last, $79.00. | 5 ch Swings, fumed oak, will not Teng, $2.95." eee | miller says it with flours | eee p pondents at Marion say Warren ts not talking so much | the was a few weeks ago. It may that the old boy has run down and again it may be that the cor.) dents have grown used to it.| eee | the proposed Blue Laws are @ do you suppose we'll never have any more open winters? eee ‘word from Josh Wise: “No man} fooled himself with a bottle uv} According to the prizefight experts. | won in all except two| One of those rounds—as we ‘wee it from this distance—was the Tast one. ; eee MAY HAVE BEEN WORKIN FOR THE MOVIES “Chief Baker, for 15 years the entire police force tn the town of Selkirk, Winnipeg. weighs 268 pounds, about 3 o'clock one morning peo | fe saw him running in his night irt down the street chasing two! ting yesgs who had tried to rob store and he caught them both— Ont.) Canadian-Observer. eee Daugherty is said to be run-| the G. 0. P. by telephone from | It's too obvious—he’s | a party line. | eee [E WON'T BE OUTSHONE BY HIS BRIDE Mike Ankenbauer, our genial bar Feports that he is soon to leave| Oklahoma, where he will secure a He expects to stop at Kansas on his way to Oklahoma and a complete Wedding Trous- | Manning (Ia) Monitor | , eee | A thing that always putzles un in liday times is the Martha Wash R sewing stand. Certainly no WOMEN ever was so busy a seams ress as Martha if she used every ind of sewing stand that bears her sd |now proceeds to rivet the shackles upon the employer. | tife you have to rup. | not equality Kansas court of industrial relations has decreed that (in Kansas) essential industries must retain “faithful and skilled employes” upon the payroll “even in dull periods when partial shutdowns are necessary.” This is the same court, you remember, which, some few months ago, decreed that employes may not collectively quit work even tho they are not paid what they consider a living wage; nor if they believe their working conditions jare unsafe, In the worker's case the court clearly placed itself on record as opposed to human rights as guaranteed by the j constitution of the United States. When a human being is chained (iron or legal) to his job he is a slave, and not |a free man, It is inconceivable that a court (in Kansas or elsewhere) can long deny to human beings human rights. Fully as wrong is this same court in its latest decision. It is in direct conflict with the law of the land as laid down by the United States supreme court; it forgets that Chief Justice John Marshall years ago defined property rights }and placed them upon a high pedestal. Does the Kansas court imagine that it can long con- fiscate private property, which is exactly what it seeks to do when it attempts to compel an employer to pay wages to employes he can give no employment? The court will find by even a casual perusal of supreme court decisions that it is as illegal to confiscate private property as it is to deny human rights. Indeed, some justices have stressed the property rights rather oftener than human rights. Nor is the legal angle the only one the Kansas court should consider. It must know that wages are not paid by capital; that they are paid by the public—the ultimate consumer. Any payment of wages for idleness increases the cost of production, the cost of living, if all employers are under the same law. If Kansas employers alone are thus penalized the effect will be to drive capital out of that state. It will hobble whatever of business is left. Business is business. It cannot be a breadline, nor an almshouse, and continue a profit-making business. Having tried to enslave the employe the Kansas court In both instances it reveals itself poorly grounded in business sense and legal lore. An Old Letter A sage is a wise, profound and learned man. Who remembers the sage of Monticello? That man was Thomas Jefferson, framer of the Declaration of Independence and once president of the United State Nearly a hundred years ago Jefferson “took his pen in hand” at the request of a relative and indicted a missive to a namesake, Thomas Jefferson Smith. Sometimes it is known as “the rules of life,” this is what Jefferson wrote “This letter will, to you, be as one from the dead. The writer wil! be In his grave before you can weigh its counselan Your affectionate and excellent father has requested that I would address you something which might possibly have a favorable influence on the course of your Few words will be necessary, with good dispont tion on your part. Adore God. Reverence and cherish your parenta Love your neighbor as yourself. Be just. Re true. Murmur not at the ways of Providence. So shall the life Into which you hawe entered be the portal ta our eternal and ineffable blins And if to the dead it le permitted to care for the thingy of thin world, every action of your life will be under my regard. Farewell.” Who will my that Jefferson's “rules” applicable this moment? Tom what was might! be referred to, In the partance of the street, as “a wise guy.” not until the morrow what could be practical helps tn everyday life: “Never trouble another for what you can do yourself"; “Never spend your money before you have it"; “Mride conts us more than hunger, thirst and cold”; and “Nothing is trouble some that we do willingly,” together with “When angry 10 before you speak; if very angry, & hundred.” If They Could See Us @Emile Belot, vice president of the Astronomical Soctety of France, has been doing a little figuring. He finds that with light traveling and of a hundred years ago are done today, as well as those other count |at 196,000 miles a second It would take centuries for It to fiash from| the earth to the spiral nebuln of Andromeda. Oh, about 6,009. That's distance! Astronomers now are photographing which before man made his first appearance on the earth How many centuries? stam craned to exist The NHeht these toward the earth, but hasn't yet arrtved. Reverse the viewpoint! If men were on some of these distant stars with instruments strong and fine enough for them to ree what is doing on this earth, they wouldn't see what in happening now. They would be seeing now what happened when man stil] was going about on all fours, before he learned to stand erect. Or they would be seeing the reptilian monster which wallowed in the ooze before anything men existed at all! On some nearer stars they now | cities which have crumbied into dust lof the pyramids. ing Columbus of America. resembling would be witnessing the life of They would witness the building eft out on his voyage which resulted in the history | Congrekamen evidently think the eighteenth amendment has failed as a| | discourager af immigration Ponzi has become a song writer, his ambition being to produce one of the wiz best cell-are Safe Milk tor infants | tecting the migratory “lame ducks.” | at | ASK FOR Horlick’s ‘or Infante, Invalides end GrowtngChileren he Original Food-Drink For All Ages Ra Mitty, Malted Orain Retract In Powter —~Digestible cAnnouncement GUARANT Y CoMPANy OF NEw York Announces the opening of an office in SEATTLE under the management Mr. THorton E. Grimes 511 Hoge Build ing Telephone: Eliot 4257 He was the fellow who suggested, too, that one put off] | ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR CANAL'S KEY | Gen. Obregon Inquiring Repo CARIBBEAN SEA | | | | | Many congressmen favor \the purchase by Unele Sam \of the 12 Pearl islands, key \to the Pacific end of the Pan- ama canal. They are now owned by Panama, Letters to the |Editor— NOT ECONOMY IF AT | EXPENSE OF HUMANITY Editor The Star Councilman Thomson says that “if the galarte city employes were eeduced, they | would still be no worse off than they were six months ago.” Evidently Mr Thomson has forgotten that six months ago the city employes, their Wiven and dear little children were on the verge of starvation and naked: news, It is a deplorable and undis- puted fact, Mr. Editor, that many city employes were not able to buy for their wives « gingham wrapper, a palr of cotton eocks for thetr litte boys or & rag dol) for the pride of the family, that litte daughter What hag become of the brotherty » spirit? Most emphatically, no! city omploye’s salary should not I do not bejieve In prac: Ucing economy at the expense of hu manity. MRS. BANFORD B. { EASE educed. RICARY BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE femal) stordiness within our fatty fiber In our health conscience In our common Mer and Giseass, 4, we emirk and “etrtve presy end we pray by x tor lorditer wage and guudier Our Gea womtnt and our prophet ease y Petty pleasures we are toned and dawdie ta the game without o goal * are lifted aed our lips are taughing, we revive the ancte hall It profit the man eave his that saving he shall lose—the wort (Copyright, 1970, N. BR A) WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT © SEATTLE? QUESTIONS 1. When was the Seattle clearing house organized? 2. How many motor vehicle acct | dente were reported to the police lant | year? 3. How many people are employed | stars made when they went out is still traveling with tncredibie ewift-|in the mayor's office? (Answers Friday) PREVIOUS QUESTIONS | LL. Approximately 125,447,445 pas. sengers were carried on the munic On stars yet nearer this earth they would be watch: JEWELRY SALE > in balled as the new Monee of Mexico WOZENCRAFT j by FW Mayor of Dallas, Texas | Mexic | foreign ce ie at peace. Foreigners and ital are wafe On Dec, 1, Gen era} Alvaro Ob gon ina urated ax the con a#titutional pres dent of Mexico For the first time in the his tory of the re public the out going president Wan present at the inauguration of the new execu tive, Geod order prevailed win WO2ENCPAFT | People thronged the ntreets and cheered the man who Is the first to receive’ the presidency at the hands! jof the people themselves thru election open to all qualified voters Gen. Alvaro Obregon ts about 40 of medium height, of frank, open and of warm hand-| clasp, He is dignified, but unpreten: | tious and democratic. In public ad-| drenses he #peaks clearly mely and from the heart. Mexicana, Amer fcans, Englishmen, Italians and others to whom I talked all spoke of him as a man of the highest in tegrity and unusual ability, He ha» the confidence of the rich and the poor, native and foreigners alike. An @ woldier, Gen |never been defeated. \gentus is equaled as an executive ‘The people of Mexico ard tired ot] war, They all want peace. Gen, Obregon is a friend of the | United and he wants the | friend of the United States. Se nora Obregon was educated in the United States, and many of the clone friends of the president. and his wife are Americans. Formerly the great | majority of the Mexicans who were | educated outside of their own cour try went to Europe to school Now} the tide is turning towards the | United States | |__ The feeling in Mexico towards th« | United Staten im more friendly now | than ft ever has been before. That fact in evident by the cordiality of the reception of the American vis tors by the Mexican people, Labor | ers, tradesmen, men of affairs, ban} era, offictals, all join in “Viva los Ex tados Unidos.” During the revolution many indur tries have been destroyed, many thousands of acres of land tempor artly abandoned. Now the wheels of commerce and industry are begin ning to turn again. President Obre fon, in no uncertain terma, has guar anteed the aafety of Americans and American capital countenance Obregon ha His military by hin ability Phinney Men’s Club | to Meet on Friday The recular meeting of the Men's club of the Phinney district will be beld in the Woodland Park Presby terian church Friday at § p. m | Henry R King, humorint, wi speak. A musical program and a light lunch in also provided for all members and their men friends | ene ern ipal railway in 1920. 2. Moré than 24,000 arrests were made in Seattle last year. | 8. The record year for building in Seattle was 1909, when the value of building permits tasued reached $19 044,218. District of Columbia and neighboring ‘states should have game laws pro-| FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 50% Off on all the Distinctive Stock of La Fayettes’ Jewelry Co. With the exception of Watches, which are offered at 3314% discount and Diamonds at 25% off. Here are a few specials that you will have to come early to get: Silver and Gold-filled Belt Buckles, choice $1.00+ Solid Gold Baby Rings at ienteweec eee A large variety of Bar Pins to select from. Cameo Brooches at a sacrifice, Large variety of Indestructible Pearl Beads, La Tausca, Richelieu and Bluebird,’ $5.00 up. Select what you like and reduce the price from the tag ONE-HALF. LA FAYETTES’ 1536 Second Ave. Near Pine St. Kill That Cold With als » CASCARA bP QUINI FOR *#omi\? La Grippe Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances, Keop this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, Breaks up a cold in 24 houts— Re Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—C, best Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ee meee ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT NINE y TODAY'S QUESTION Are mothers losing their grip over | their childrent , ANSWERS K CURTIS, 1424 310 “I can only state my own ex 1 don’t think 1 am lowing Mit ave perience my grip.” MIS. FF. ave, 8. Wa “I don’t dren think any less of me than I thought of my Control of parents over children tx not growing lens; It in merely that we are just beginning to realize the mits that have always existed ay to parental control.” STEPHMN 1 K. BASBEN, 1639 46th yelieve my chil mother GRAVES, 272 Franklin ave: “I don't believe par atiempt to have the amount of control as formerly.” MRS. C, W, DOLAN, 1661 Ma dreoa drive: “1 think the Influence of hers over children varies with each individual mother.” MRS, GRORGE W. FISCHER, 940 | Harvard ave. N.: “I don’t know about other mothers, but I know I'm not lowing my influence over my chil dren.” Crop production of the Lower Mis siewipp! valley has increased a billion dollars Curing the last 10 years. Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly icine you ever Thee" faBiity Slvety saalir and ‘quicki? mate, Baves about 2, Ce a te te ee ee edd You might be surprised to know that the best thing yon can use for a severe cough, is @ remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops t) ordinary cough or chest cold in 4 hours. s pure and g ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it ap wit! granulated * ed molanse raced if desired. full pint—a family but coating no more than a bottle of ready-ma cough ayrup. And as @ cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It and gives qu romptly heal es that line the throat and air ages, stops the annoying throat t kie, loosens the phiegm, and soon gur cough stops entirely. Splendid Ie bronebitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract amous for healing the membranes. To avod d Ti i Sted druggist for “244 ounce with direction thing else. G lute sat'sfaction or money refun ‘The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Py, Are your pores enlarged or clogged | and vegetables and the husks of grain so as to with waste matter? 1s your skin rough, unusually oily, blotched, or red? Don't neglect the treatment of these defects when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually overcome such troubles quickly and easily Resinol Ointinent soothes and heals the skin while Resi nol Soap cleanses and refreshes it. ‘Try them and see, Atall dragetety ‘antes pleasant, too—children | 4 ae oti HREE score years ago a new genius burst upon the musical world. He was a composer, not of musical scores, ] but of musical instruments. His master- / work was @ piano. Liszt wrote to him. ion “Even to my pisno-weary fingers the Steinway affords a new delight.” i From that day to this the Steinway | has been the piano which the world has } chosen to interpret the compositions of the great. The music of the Immortals and the instrument of the Immortals live on together. They are inseparable. In homes where you find the one there also is the other Your own home will be enriched by the presence of a Steinway The several Steinway models, in all their beauty, can be seen and heard here. Sherman |Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Tecoma + Spokane * Are You Full of Life and Energy at 50? Still Going Strong—No? Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron to Help Give You Rich, Red Blood and Revitalize Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves. YOU CANNOT BE STRONG AND WELL WITHOUT PLENTY OF IRON IN YOUR BLOOD, Without iron your blood: loses its power to change food iato living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good. —you do not get sufficient strength and energy out of it. Thousands of people suffer from iron-starvation of the bleod and are weak, nervous: and ailing all the while WITHOUT SUSPECTING THE REAL JSE OF THEIR TROUBLE. THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD | AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. M you are not willing to eat the peels of fruite from the action of various ecide-on emall plecet on. To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron will eet a uantity of organic iron for your blood.as natare intended yeu should [ta Shguld, at plenty of troe-contai ning foods ike spinach, carrots amd baked apples and re- inforce them from time to time with @ little arganic iron, which you cam obtain from your drugeiet under the name of Nuxated [row Nuxated ron represents erganic iron in a highly concentrated form that oue dose of it is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in | organic irom content) to eating hall @ quart of wart of green vrertables or four larer apples. It's like taking extract of beef in- stead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated [roa is partially predi gested and ready for almost im- mediate absorption and assimilation by the | blond while metallic fron ty iron just ait comes do, get your doctor to take a specimen of your Diood and make a‘ ‘blood count” of your red blood corpuscies, then take Nuxated Iron fora month and have a new “‘blood-<coust” mad: and ere how red increased and tronger and bete fe poe di oe aoe oe ¢ color has come beck to your cheeks, and what a difference it bas made in your nerve “¢,000,000 people anmuaity are mere neg you ot. mot feeling Cc othe mar! ne for a pack. [ Your monty will be refunded Ur the macanel turereif you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Atall druggists. ENRICHES THE BLOOD YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERG) [NUXATED IRON THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe ORE and more this fine enclosed car for two — but it will carry three—is growing in popular demand. Strongly built, the body rests upon that marvelous Ford chassis. It brings to its owner every modern-day convenience; easy riding—while sliding plate glass windows make it breezy and cool in hot weather; dust-proof and water-proof when the windows are closed—it is cosy and comfortable in inclement and wintry weather. with the low economy of first cost ; expense. Aftet-Service” which Then there is the durability of the car, coupled d the saving of money in operating Behind it, and every other Ford car, is that unsurpassed “Ford is given by the army of Ford dealers scattered all over the country, together with some 15,000 authorized garages, until the Ford owner is al liable service, where Iways within immediate touch of dependable, re- the genuine made Ford parts, and the genuine Ford methods are applied in the care of this car. The Ford Coupe administers to a great variety of owners, from the physician to the traveling man, from the engMeer to the architect, and then for a pleasure c ar for two it is unbeatable. We ask your early order if you want a Ford Coupe, because we want to make delivery as quickly as we can, but we must have a little time. over, Central Agency Co. A. F. (Bert) Blangy East 320, Broadw Higgins & Matthews 315 Nickerson St, Wm. L. Hughson Co. Queen Anne 74 ‘ ust 4104 Come in and talk it Alfred G. Ayerst, Inc. 1830 Broadway, Corner Denny Way East 126 Hugh Baird Fourth Ave, at James St, L. M. Cline Motor Co. 500 E. Pike St Kenwood 31 1102 EB. 45th St. Clark-Baker Motor Co. Tenth Ave. 8, and Jackson St, Beacon 532 » Manager ay and Pike St. wHee