The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 6

ila ABBE EA eset fen nae REN eS The Seattle Star ty, Lfe per week Raterprt ‘and United Press Published aity by The Star Publiah ing Ce. Phone Main 600 tion TODAY'S BEST BET What are you going the to Harding's inauguratior to do with you'll save by ni President Millera the Frerich offici make France pleasa for a foreigner Don't worry, The Fr lal kias hasn't pe&n ab eee ot the New they need for shed “The owners Yankees say al! Season is two me Donnie Mack needs more. HOW MANY MEN AND WOMEN it is also true that they increase grain productior now BOARI ? Gbeard 200 persons. the Perterday afternoon for Beattie » “Do you find the | Haurant food as koe ‘ i?" a Chicago p ed a nur of residents of t t experience leads us just about as cood What there is of it otel cn OUGHT TO DRAW BIG b mow dD <The Bridge cud wet Mr and Mra A 8 eval game of bridke, © Served. The next me two weeks —Kankak eee Tt looks as tho Uncle Raving a hard time in @abinet that suits himself ng will be Ii.) Gazette w picking New York hospitals report a per cent increase in alcoholism the strongest can survive the booze | these days. . A pair of Cleveland bandits trave! & limousine. It will be interest to watch upkeep will drive them out their business. ee “Lendon reports an epidems coughs and doctors camt « them. It seems casy enough t count for London's, but how @ccomnt for It in a ary country? DRAT THOSE TEETH! CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan 3. ce om ed bought a false rs teeth ago a ine now ch trou Zora ruine own te in 1809 by ing to lift pounds with them. He was a young man then He's 146 now. Authenticate Ords show he was born in 1 Armenia com of st bie. his eee For every spiffied » old days who went home his wife, ten ked under the chin, kissed them enthu #lastically and utt Of praise and affection, usband in nd abused chuc “A man can become a profession- we @i politician and remain decent, SUppose. We once knew a pickpock et who was a gentleman at heart. George W. Ficks, genial and welt yknown member of the I. T. t @ny printer what that means) elares he of the le about. de siators at Olympia is all Geo. bids a: Alaska building “Those men down at Olympia talking ABOUT 60 DAYS Geo. re “I tell you it is the type of m: and not any trick of fortune, fauses one man to rise above an Snohomish abandoned quarts. = "They should,” quoth Jack § fer, “have left it to the se Niece, who would have found th doned auto.” county auto deputies containing fing 900 eee Mr. Lee Smits — ear Lee: Sarr Jearn you are leaving Seattle and g ing back to Cleveland to live. Bu you can’t take it with you. Yo an fetch it over to our basement you like ly, Ed. @EMOST UNBEARABLE Mrs, H.; “I feel so miserable.” H.: “Why #0?” Mrs, 1 8. 8. told me a secre yeaterday an rye forgotten what i Jiinereased fourfold; and res | s fivepyears arren is ‘em—to see whether {didn’t discard the pi of of hie nt for cheap set of try- the i fervent words (ask knows what the discussion follows for the free round-trip elevator rities in the warbles ‘©! code will stand or |U. S. Farmers Cannot Take This Step Backward! R “ate, NT HOWARD, of the adv farmers | American Farm Bureau | the United States to | make more use of horses and les tractors, Instead of spending money for gasoline, he said at a meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association, “it would be well to use the grain at home, It will make a better 1 ket for the sur plus if this plan is followed out Nothing more harmful to American agricultural interests ted than this proposal to retreat from old hand-power, horse-drawn age. and 1910 the number of American Tarms in the same time their value increased tenfold, The principal reason for the increase in the value of the farms lies, of course, in the vast increase of the American crops, which increase is due principally to the general use the most powerful labor-saving machinery. Between 1850 and 1910 the value of agricultu machiner increased eightfold. As the price of agricultural machinery fell rapidly during the period it follows that the quantity of agricultural machinery used increased far more than eightfold. Production per acre increased steadily as the use ofr inery Federation, se8 of s of ever has been s the machinery Between 1850 ugyre era to the of rose urer way of committing suicide than to follow Howard's advice and dis- card tractors horses. Logically it would follow that if horses should be used because they consume grain it were better to go still farther back and drive oxen, for a yoke of oxen can do less work per day than a team of horses, neces- itating more oxen than horses and thus further increasing the need for grain. Oxen, too, would demand more man- power, which in turn would increase the demand for human food, thus giving “a better market for the surplus,” as How- , ard suggests, This carried still further There could be for American no farmers for would suggest the abandonment of all farm machinery, going back to the sickle, and the hand thresher, enormously increasing the demand for man-power and the accompanying demand for food. If other American industries accepted Howard's advice arded machinery because machines don’t wear shoes, clothes, nor eat wheat, where would this country be ten hence? is true that tractors on. But What is true of tractors is true of all farm machinery; they're all in the same boat, none of them eat grain. But because the American farmer now uses the tractor, the modern reaper, thresher, planter and other farm machinery, he is miles and miles ahead of his great-great-grandfather ‘| Davy Hasn’t Quit. Working AVY JAMES, a little old Welshman, who lives at Car- bonado, has mined coa] more than 60 of the 81 years he has been on earth. TXat is, Davy has spent a goodly part of the years he has been on earth under earth. Many men begin thinking of retiring before reach 81, Quitting work is : they come to it, and only ill health, physical weakness compels the | Davy isn’t the kind to quit il he he is like most’other humans ey Yr they get older, and call their new work a is work, just the same. Davy, however, stuck to job he started with. He never had a desire to change. Last summer and fall Davy put in his busiest days, getting out |more coal per day than he ever had done, and drawing his thighest wages. Pretty good for 81 years "| Why don’t I quit?” Davy exclaimed when asked why he and shovel and “take things easy. “T wouldn't know what to do if I didn’t work,” he went on. i“I’m too young to loaf round doing nothing. I'd have to turn to a new job, and I'm too old to do that.” It is no ‘new thing to hear that 81 is too old to start learn- ing new tricks; Davy James, tho, released a new idea in “ It curtail grain consumpt long Yet, at few quit when ength, or no-work has to. change “hobby.” goal all him some choice of Therein obs But the you! man at 81 is too young to quit work.” world or 8 than if everybody , could think 81 before he And, folks, wouldn't this be a fine could, and would, so live that at 81 he, with Davy that a man should be older wishes to kiss work good-t Which doesn’t intend to convey the idea that the scheme things should be so arranged that every man would HAVE to after he has reached the mature years of four-score. ather does it suggest the hope that work would be so*pleasing that every mothe son would want ;'to engage in it to the very sunset of life. 1 Once it was on the program that man worked hard and long hours so that he might accumulate sufficient to “take jlife easier.” The trouble with that was that few men had j much life “ft when the recreation day came. The modern, jand better, plan is to combine work with play all thru life so that one will not wish to quit work in old age to pla Gov. Hart Must Make Good HE HOUSE has passed the governor’s code. The senate fully expecte@ to do so in the next few days. The code will become law. And that means that the most rad- ical changes in state offices effect since Statehood will take place. Had the same code were elected governor ment thruout the state the arbitrary and r 1 of d their wives | d he been pre ted by Bob Bridges, if last Novemt ae the conservativ would today be up in arms for fear dical powers conferred upon the gov ernor. Gov. Hart has asked of the legislature, and the legis- lature is about to grant to him, vast pawers. It is willing to take a chance that he will make good. make good. He has told the legislature plan will save the state millions of dollars. He has told ne legislature his code will not encroach upon any one’ i'rights. And he will be held to strict accountability. Two years hence he will be called on for an accounting by the legislature. Long before that the people will have taken _ stock of his code. If his promises are buncombe, he will » have to shoulder the responsibility. It is his It is no one’s else, so far as the people are concerned It is up to Gov. Hart to make good beyond and far more substantially than the mere quotation of the slogan employed in his behalf during the past campaign. The people now will demand a precise statement of his stewardship. The all on the way he will manage things in 1 | of code. + the next two years. 1 ASE tinues: jexertion.” Prosperity It is, therefore, |times.” If they They beget loth,” “Hard writes a noted economist time beget , who con- heget energy and intelligent not worth hould come energy and intelligent Not a bad w to look at it Necessity is much the mother of invention today 1e was when the pre-human climbed down out of the trees {and began rustling for food on the plains. while to worry about “hard exertion ! ay as a | igration, Em- and Im- Man lives by barter, but who'd think The world had thus been made complete? We go’ to“Europe for a drink t And Europe comes to us to eat! et Edmund Vante Cooke they | THE SEATTLE STAR ANUARY 22, 1921. BATTLE OVER U.S. COAL CONTROL XOAL climbs while other Light made coal climbs by the same token, Comes Senator William M. Calder, of New with a bill to place the coal industry under government regulation—ineluding, if nece , price-fixing Calder says his proposal means cheaper coal for you. Walter H. James, legislative representative of the United Mine Workers at Washington, assures you Calder is right But George i Cushing, director of the American Whole Coal Association, contend Calder and James are both wrong. Here is what each has to say to you about the proposition: CALDER’S PLAN! MINERS’ VIEW | DEALERS’ VIEW BY WILLIAM M. CALDER BY WALTER H. JAMES, BY GEORGE H, CUSHING - ‘So- rovided J » United States Senator From of | Director of American Wholeale Coal bite = > pacap’ ’ 1 New York Association + etieee.’ preasiees y ' Non The Wor in canvassing amon Of ee tate AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD Veditorials and Cormments Heprinted From Various Newspapers commodities drop from York, JOINT DISARMAMENT m the York Da Our neighbor, the ument. Brut it i ing for JOIN1 There must be SARMAMEN r can’ afford not The the entire t noth inn’'t. They Jing fe my and navy un on yes. rm to ufficlent coal sup | FMT Ca vitally will go far tov coring t By re dimemination bill anged ATOR wulat uniess ' the modified. « prof hould dix ny prices is #0 ch or uree, the United exvential to pul health that any ard ¢ t vinint ame exte ot otherwi: Japan n't expand thing which looks toward that ol oo Our most probable enem quits athe coal inf in bri ation . ia distribute etion may fa be considered emerg Fn Ree he Our business ae oo ur continent, or its outpor t could hap Japan. The about 11d be serious The that reason I shall urge and The rat thing and statute nt whieh unlawfu cout wf profits, f the public ba and favorable at in war by to seoure early bill 4828. Pr ring in coal has been both proved and admitted, but ontroverny as to exactly who is ale price which been ext thing would by If we dl action on #enat held In doing not hinder will up thene th arm and Japan The Calder ted that ONE of the Probably At Japa A ny other com:| half, ‘Ther shall > Great Brit WAGES AND t "37 Jap ¥ x safe with alf @ PRICES ™ The period during which At the pre in effe old in Chic 1 of $16 miner ipation the end preser there ex things it will help. has admit mine workers and the public welfare| rank thu 1 exactly in ted Staten, provided pro promote generally ed profiteering in | disclosure ndustry and impartial of the 1 mine cx prevent a of profiteering that te an ty and prices, a wer No wafer with twice many, ted Fee t time were aco for to $20 ve more than we? Because iy 7 : t on Ene Canada, If England attacks us on $1 he high period | sea we can att ‘ 4, and seize it. We hold a British host not getting alt 6, never retur : “ P : » to tht fact U 1 probably be batid ows 7 cont ngland wor will not distribute Licey 9 Phar 5 ares aol France, Hi ny. But without a doubtfe would 7 al. TE We could to piece obedienee are a the bill nerd gland he urrent impartial gathered and made pu' The ment qgruape ft living wa ad of reports na their what gular arity ton for re the bli miners are owing whieh gland, we should Jent goe giving of bill proposes a our cut r of by the have more steady nd will thu m for all operators and benefit elimir wen tting white man) other's throats, thé white girls in Califor if they were #o fortunate, It would be privates instead emergency threatening the will be protected | Inauiting Repo | | TODAY'S QUESTION * What will the popuiation of Seattle be when the next federal census is * “This tahen? ter > perpete the coaj|M. E ANSWERS 88 BLIEAN HARTLI It ought to be You wouldn't expect m me that, but I've ' Gh I'm putting it low.” ac 4 experiment MAB J INNEDY, 7618 | toward ¢hé current Russlar ment Are we, a sonable prices or, short pubis cu and the public health, ed to comm nn world general » fortunate the author fix min marrying Japan nd ma t om w t wouldn't be marriage the n disarmament by all m But it must be JOINT die ucer t of the whir vides that be built ur a provision sales, the ent salen betweer » higher than producer © example no m merce ¢ GODLESSNESS CAUSE {OF OL Kh CRIMES Editor The & his funeral expenses; but not one of |us would trade the inheritance which ar: The slain police |Be gave us for all the millions of Pinging ies. Cll rark (the world ante: wae eaten Stee Cera The United States was established 200 ye for the purpose of worshiping God—the only nation on »|the face of th th so established— and God wonderfully blessed us. But if we forget to worship God, we’ have no excuse for our existence. A little boy in the junior depart- ment, when asked why he didn't look up one verse in the Bible and write hung POW-lit in the book furnished him, as all bad lithe other little boys in his elas did, said y papa won't let me read the he says there isn’t a word of tru in it JENNIE YERKES. n males aler es ent to which prices com pay f ) tons of com ed on the stein church in Ballard The cburch | 00 and there must have been | 00 in the chur nd more stand The police were th uniforms, The band sounde A young man ¢ in m: after the and suid 1 experi-| “Those boys ought to be bung now ‘| | shortage heats the « arket « A comple Coal first but 4 ns That the aban ta hu TH an u fig © than ar mervices in excess of price at the mine, or a |? said for that} rast on eady Something ought to be is if cane from some of the heathen homes this country plus Ute movie pic ures, you might done even periment it those boys you In the beginning of the 17th con Spot Holstein cows prodyce more milk averag ‘ont for tha 2 prenses, in al have at be restoe He at I epent 0 pour other breed wasn't so sure when he went Style of Hair Dressing Cause of Auto Rocidents “HICAGO, TL, Jan ance to prohibit women fror thet Aldermar it care of my life teach-| ni the pete lc schools of West ston. 1 am not teaching now I dian sare. to go testho} m or @ private sunitar more than one of your | cachers of Seattle have gone. } \ “PROPOSALS oft I, and many other girls in your land, | Yene E au of have grown gray in the service, try- ep ling to teach boys and girls what/ |their parents forgot to teach them— that life is a gift and the Giver wilt] j|hold the receipient responsible for | lactions while using His mitt My and he did not leave his childre n penny this ais world a's soods; we paid ‘gar Avoid Imitatio: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock REV. M. A. MATTHEWS wilt de » ‘Horlick’s Tre ORIGINAL Maite d Milk a OUN RESCH, 102 Half « million. 1 what the Pacific can't see auee thelr ears In the chted by Hogan in more ever years yor t hear the oye nm I have PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring w at Pike REAL PAINLESS DENTIST 5 ‘TEETH RN SG ME Rt In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate hith ia the! Hightest and strongest plate known, ver the roof of the can bite corn off the| 416 years Whalebone set of teeth . $8 Crowns $8 Bridgework * . $2 Amalgam Filling ..... A for 16 DIRECTORS: Chatrman of the OFFICERS: HS. STACY, Pres STOCKBRIDES, rk guaranter years nt W. CONNIE. Seeretar LatCenner ¢ y: nd See Samples of Our if Uridee W w the Teat of ‘Time. Most of our present patronage ts recommended by our carly custome nd & Improvement Co, RALPH S. STACY we vi satisfaction . ra wh have tes ork on com to our off be sure you are in the} right place. Bring thia ad with you OHI Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY #7, + President ‘Create Dept. » Mr ‘fond Dept. FP. WERTHEIM, of Weter & Roberts, Attorneys Deposits Guaranteed Washington Bank Depositors Guar. Fund of the State of Washington By anty Opposite Wraser: ‘A Good Way to Look at It, eee “4 Get rid of that | unsightly rash with | Resinol A pure, henling ointment contain: | ing a gentle medication that acts juickly and directly on sick skins, isually healing the irritated spota,| ind restoring skin health and. at.| ractiveness, Don't give up when Reginol asada and Re 1 Soap can be obtained Member Federal Resi serve Baw. ~ GES@N SAVIN AERO BOK SEATTLE Branch al Ballard