The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 6

| | | | i | Onty 6,384 miles separate Seattle and Lomion—in actual distance But witen it comes to fashion, “tis quite another stary. F*rinstance, in Beattie: i —Tid Bits. eee REDEEMING TRAIT know I'm old, but I'm crazy abeut you,” stated Mr. Moneybags. “When I go I'll leave ali my fortune te you if you'll have me.” “Have you any bad habits?” anked Miss Goldiclocks, thoughtfully. “Only that I walk in my sleep, if you could call that a bad habit.” “You dear old thing. Of course I'l Marry you. And we'll have our honeymoon on the top floor of some tall hotel, won't we?’—American Legion Weekly. . A TIME LIMIT As the parson launched into his fourthly without closing the Bible on the pulpit before him, thus indjcat- ing that the end of his sermon was not in sight, a stranger, who had slipped into a back pew shortly be- fore, began to shown signs of rest- Jessness, When the fifthly was an- nounced he leaned forward and whis- pered earnestly to a gray-haired lady in the pew ahead of him: “Pardon me, madam; but how long has he been preaching?” “I can't exactly say,” she replied; “thirty or forty years, I think.” ‘The stranger heaved a sigh. “All right, then; I'll stay; he must be near- ly done.”—Country Gentleman. My little Grandson came into my house, and he | Bell Rang. was Sobbing. And we saw the Ladders and the Truck, and the And I inquired, saying, Why is my little lad | Chemical Hngine, and the Whole Business, grieved? And certain of the Firemen ascended the stairs, and And he burst into piteous Lamentation, and he | slid down the Brass Pole that he might see how cried, I want to see the Fire Engine. they descended when there was a Fire. And his mother spake, saying, We came past the And the little Lad had the Time of his Life. Engine House, and the Firemen. were Washing the An he desired to tarry, but I said, We will stop as we return from the Postoffice., And behold, when we returned, the Firemen had taken the Engine Engine. inside, so that we saw it no more. Now, there are sorrows great and sorrows «mall, but the sorrow of a Small boy who hath desired to see the Fire Engine and hath not seen of Calamity. And the little lad cried sore, saying, I want to see the Fire Engine. And I said, Come with me, for we fhe Fire Engine. And as we started there came a but I said, Tarry thou tii I return, or come again another day, for I am busy. And we went unto the Engine House. And I spake unto the Chief, and I naluted him, and he saluted me. And I said, We desire to see the Fire Engine And the chief took the little lad high, #0 that he wat far up on the Steering Wheel. And the Chief gave him the Bell Hope, and the little iad pulled the rope so that the An End to President-Baiting Our New Executive Should Have Our Best Wishes EVERY MAN, woman and child in the United States has a personal interest in the success of the Har- ding administration, which yesterday took over man- agement of the government. No one disputes that the country faces more difficult problems than at any time since the reconstruction period following the civil war. It is easy to deal in superlatives in connection with political affairs and changes. Campaign orators talk glibly about crimes, critical periods, etc.; mostly this is bunk. But the situation in which the country finds itself as Mr. Wilson lets go and Mr. Harding takes hold of the helm is so serious in almost every aspect that no good and much harm will come from failure to recognize it. This is no time for the counsel either of pessimism or optimism. What is needed Robert Louis Stevenson said that “intelligence and courage are the two qualities best worth a good man’s cultivation.” Thru the counsel of intelligence we should learn the causes of the present chaotic condi- tions. The counsel of courage should bring us deter- mination to remove them. Undoubtedly one of the causes of the present upset is the fact that for the past two years the most popular indoor and outdoor sport of many, if not most of us, has been president-baiting. most urgent necessi- ties of the nation have been neglected for the ghastly amusement of trying to discredit and weaken the power of the man we had elected to be the head of the government. The results have been tragic. It could not have been otherwise. The only wonder is that they have not been worse. Let there be an end of president-baiting. It cer- tainly hasn’t paid dividends during the past two years, and it won’t pay dividends during the next two. What- ever our political beliefs, let us recognize the fact that as Americans we are all in the same boat, and that it is our patriotic duty to give loyal support to the man we have elected to stand on the bridge. If there be siete omens uo wine ave teapted to copay bn bind the brutalities and insults which have been ped upon President Wilson during the past two years, let us the temptation behind us. That is water which ek eter the Gn. Let us assume that the new out of chaes and to replace depression with prosper- ity, hysteria with sanity. Let us sincerely hope that the time will not come, stand, and when it will be as clearly a duty to protest as-it now is to help. That man or woman who for the sake of advantage to the party which has just passed from power would withhold the slightest help from the new administration, unless and until it shows it- self unworthy, is a fool, and worse; he is untrue to himself and to his country. Let’s Build the Bridge HERE ARE MANY REASONS why it will be a good thing for Seattle voters to put an X apposite the Mont- lake bridge bond proposition at the polls Tuesday. The proposed bridge would span the canal at Montlake ave. at a point just south of the University campus. It is needed to take the excessive pressure off the East- lake bridge, which, even at normal times, has almost an overload of traffic, because it connects downtown Seattle with one of the most important outlying districts in the city. The new stadium—Seattle’s pride—lies just beyond the location of the proposed bridge. If you attended the Dart- mouth game last year you know how badly the bridge was needed. The Eastlake bridge was jammed and blocked, and thousands were delayed and inconvenienced. The Sand Point aviation field would also be served by the new bridge. We need that bridge. Milady Beautiful “YX TANITY of vanities; all is vanit Thus lamented the sage long centuries ago. What would he say today if told that the American woman spends $500,000,000 a year for knickknacks? Of this huge sum, which is enough to pay the cost of the entire navy program including the building of ships, $50,000,000 goes for powder for milady’s nose. The re- mainder is divided between cosmetics, perfumes, scented soaps, jewels and ostrich feathers. Milady, however, seldom stops to count the cost when it comes to the things which make her beautiful. Having once decided that a thing is desirable for that end, she sets about to get it and usually succeeds, Consequently the sensation caused by the announcement of her extravagance will be without effect. So long as women are women they will cater to their tastes and idiosyncracies and to my lady of the boudoir powder for her nose is just as indispensable to her comfort as the very food she eats. Let’s build it. THE FIRE ENGINE Moreover, | had a Pretty Tolerably Good Time my- self. For I am not too old to remember when I chased the Fire Engine So the little Lad and I we came again, and I left him with Keturah, and with his mother the daughter of Keturah. And they said, Have you two Small Boys seen the Fire Engine? And we answered and anid, We have seen it. And my grandson told about the High Seat and the Bell and the Brass Pole and the Chief Now it came to pass that night when I said my Prayers, that I spake unto Keturah, saying, Some | good things have I done this day, and some it may be not mo good, But one mighty good deed have 1| done: I let my work Go Hang for an hour while I went with the lad to ser the Fire Engine it is the Sorrow shall surety eee man to see me, ‘For he who doeth a kind deed unto a little child, Goeth it for all the long years that lie ahead of that young life, Wherefore do I say unto all men, Skimp | qnot thy deeds of kindness to any sort of man or and set him on | woman, but the good deed that lasteth longest in that seat behind the which thou alt do unto a little child And moreover, It is an Whole Lot of Fun president has the same desire we have to bring order soon or late, when that assumption will no longer | THE SEATTLE STAR AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD Mditorials and Comments Reprinted From Various Newspapers st KME, INDEED! (From the Tacoma Times) | The paramount position of the supreme court in the United States’ heme of government is again thrown into high relief by the Lever law and farm loan decisions, The court wiped the Lever act out with one! sweep and made deathleas bronze of the farm loan law despite the efforts of an army of big lawye It was a double demonstration as to exactly who really governs thene United Staten. a flutter over the inauguration and the discussion of the personalities and capabilities of the ten men who will compose the new president's) cabinet For weeks and months the newspapers have been full of predictions las to the administrative and legislative policies of the incoming adminis» |tration. In af this agitation the fact that the real seat of government jis neither in the White House nor the halls of congress, but in the chambers of the supreme court, had been lont sight of, And then quietly and in the routine course of business the nine old nin black silk robes gave their demonstration of power | The Lever act, which they declared unconstitutional, has been the law of the land for two and a half years, It had passed congress by an overwhelming majority in response to an all but unanimous public sents | ment and had been approved by the president Ry virtue of the law there have been thousands of prosecutions for! profiteerin, iting tn hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines and many jail sentences. The fall of 1919, when the coal miners threatened to strike, Attorney General Palmer invoked the Lever act and secured an injunction tying the miners, hands and feet, and depriving them of constitutional rights And now the supreme court, occupying a plane above public opinion, thon of the pt and declaren that every action under it has been fMlegal oned under thin illegal act, in too obvious for discussion. while, and very much to the point, to call attention in the most emphatic Impotence of the other branches of government, and of the importance that this be done at this time, because of the situation existing ax to the court's personnel In all © probabitity President Harding will have to appoint four supreme court justices It in quite possible that he will have to appoint one or two more, or a majority of the court. Four of the judges have reached such advanced ages or are so infirm that they cannot hold on to their jobs much longer, These are: Chief Justice White, age 76; Holmes, 80; McKenna, 74; Day, 72 Tt ix not too much to my that during his entire term of office Preat- dent Harding“Will not be called upon to perform a more Important duty than ‘the making of these appointments. If he has made an unwise choice In any of his cabinet appointments, the mistake can be corrected by asking for the resignation of the “mistake,” but an error in the selection of any one of these nine supreme rulers of the country will be irrevocable, Naturally, the coal miners, whone wrists still bear marks of the un- lawful injunction, are stunned with amazement as they see the profiteers coolly walk thru the meshes of the law which snared the ‘miners. Important as this is, tt touches them only, while the other view touci us all, The court ls, indeed, supreme. ” ni wee . ! Editor— Write briefly. Use ink or typewriter, One side of paper only. ign your name. WHICH, OF COURSE, PROVES NOTHING Editor The Star efforts of Seattle, ably aminted by The Star, to provide free meals for unemployed, I pass along a part of a| conversation overheard in a bunk house a few days ago. Two rection men were arguing with the rection foreman. Said one of them, “Why tn should we stay here and work and pay board when we can get two media in Seattle a day for noth ing?” I merety remark In passing that the two have been in Seattle several days. Which, of course, is not sup- posed to prove anything. CHAS, H. GLASSER, Fagle Gorge. . TODAY'S QUESTION Which make the best husbands, town or city men? MRS. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN, 429 24th ave. N: “I never had but one and he's « city man and all right, too, for 14 years.” MISS ESTELLE FITTS, Three ‘Tree Point: “I've heard it maid in choosing @ husband a girl should pick the face she likes, because | they're all alike inside.” MISS Z M. BROWN, 4338 Second lave. No “Oh. the city man, because he's a live wire” MISS LOTTIE M. BRINKER, 3140 Fifth ave. W. “I'm no authority on husbands.” MISS RUTH AJAX, 939 Sist ave: “Just #o he's the man, It makes no difference where he comes from.” Apropos of the ee THINKS CAR EMPLOYES SHOULD PAY CARFARE Editor The Star: Hasn't any conn- ciiman, any newspaper, or anybody got nerve enough to insist on the im- mediate stopping of the petty graft whereby the employes of the municipal railway escape the pay ment of carfare? Every time one of these favored onea rides free the re- mainder of the street car patrons have to pay hie fare, just the same | as tho the hat were passed and everybody chipped tn, only in thin joane they are obliged to dic up. If {t's @ matter of charity and they really need it, why stop at the car HUMAN BAKE OVEN RESTORING HUMAN WRECKS fare? Why not pay their grocery bitte, thetr meat bills and their house rent? ©. R ALLYN, Human Analysis Fow to Read People at Sight Class starta Tuesday Evening. March &, at 8:00 Phone Elliott 120 Taylor Ave. Information 2412-W. Discussing Wrecks With Mr. J. A. Cassell, Railroad En- gineer. Mr. Cassell Hauled the First Train Out of Seattle on Wooden Rails . in the Year 1879, When 15 Miles an Hour by Railroad Train Was Fast Mail. A railroad engineer must neces. sarily be a apecialist in wrecks, and Mr. Cannel! has demonstrated his specialty in to prevent wrecks. “Listen to mo,” said he “I want you of a man who knows more on this subject than any other man on the Pacific const.” I had visions of hearing of some sort of wreck expert who determines how many wrecks shall occur each year; how many lives shall be lost Instead, I was told of Dr. Loughney “Dr. Loughney is In no way con nected with any railroad. His inter est is In both preventing and restor- ing human wrecks. | “Drr Loughney ts indorsed be a | type of men and women who do not usually indorse any commercial en. terprise. But once you have joyed the benefits that Dr. Loughney's Human ke Oven and Curative Plan ot Bating brings, then [ am inclined to believe you feel grateful, and you like to put your gratitude| - into words & broom stick up from the ground ‘I feel grateful to Dr, Loughney, | and I jumped over it, and {t did not and you may be sure I am not alone| shake me up a bit. If my life de in this sentiment, when you take| pended on it I could not have done into consideration that many chronic | that for months and months before invalids and supposediy incurable | taking his treatment and before the cases—people who had suffered dis-| rheumatism had all been erndicated appointment after disappointment | from my hips and legs. WILLIAM EB. BARTON, before coming to him—that when| “My age is 72 years, so you see it's they did come to him it was often in effective and a pleasant treatment a doubtful frame of mind—you will | for old folks as well as for the young. better appreciate this serious Doctor “My address is Adrian Court, cor: who has earned the respect of ailing | ner of Madison and Summit, Seattle, and crippled people of the Pacific) Wash. My phone number is Elliott coast. S174 I advise all human wrecks to “He quickly reduced my blood pres-| see Dr. Loughney at once. sure from 196 /to 120, He completely J. A. CASSELL,” j eliminated a very heavy deponit of | TE-—Those who find it incon albumen from my urine, He Um-| venient to go to Dr. Loughney'’s San bered my joints and put a lot of pep|itarium in Kirkland may find Dr. b into my old frame, and I atill| Loughney in his Seattle offices, feel the tonle afte of his Bake! where he is assisted by compotent Oven Treatment—and have hauled lady nurses, Many patients are be 4 train ever gince he discharged me ing baked thelr daily, betw the from his eare and told me I was in| hours of 10 a, m. and 6 p. m, Address fit mhape to take up my duties where is 405 Olive Street, Suite No, 1, op 1 was compelled to leave off months! posite Times building. ‘Telephone ago Main 624 ‘It Is over four months since I took Have Dr, Loughney make a pains Dr, Loughney's Treatment and I feel! taking diagnosia of your ease, Write fit as a boy. Dr, Loughney placed | for information, It was gignifioant that the ineldent came just as the country was all! § Thne we go. shrewdness in a woman. congressional discretion or presidential wisdom, wipes out the vital seo) ©] find no justification for ising bonds for gravel roads. The money ‘The injustice to those who have been enjoined and fined and imprie necessary to their construction should But it is worth be taken out of the motor license | be that she is wuffering from chronic George 8, Henry, ex-minis | intestinal way possible to the enormous powers of this court and the comparative ter of agriculture, Ontario, Canada. nose, throat and teeth examined taxes,” generally moves as fant ae A love affair brings out all the foolishness in a man an’ all the SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 for shortnem of tie, and I get ah ad ill health pave had seven 4 4nd one chiropractor, but none do me any good ‘There are many different causes of shortness of breath Most commonly the trouble is due to the heart. On | the other hand, shortness of breath is also seen in many other conditions, | thus, in diseasen of the kidneys, din- eases of the arteries, diseases of the bronchi and of the hungs, diseases of the thyroid giand, ete. Have your doctor refer you to some reputable specialist for examination and advice Bad Breath My fittle girl, 11, haw such bad breath every morning. Kindly prescribe remedy The bad breath may be due to some form of indigestion, gastric or intestinal, or to nasal catarrh, or to some neglect of the teeth. It may ao indigestion. Have her SEPIA PORTRAIT SPECIAL, One domen dainty Photographs, priced at James & Merrihew 700 Kites Bldg. 2nd at Pike NewTho {Congregation 1311 FIFTH AVENTE i A. M “Divine Kinship” MISS HELENA J. MARTIN 400 P.M “The Traveler” HELENA J. MARTIN Daily Class Instruction 10 A, iM. Healing Services Thursday Evening at 4 P.M You Are Cordially Invited MISH Rev. M. A. Matthews Will Deliver a & Sunday Mo Entitled First Presbyterian Church 4 Spring ERY BODY Deposits Guaranteed All money deposited in this bank is guaranteed by the Washington Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Washington. Our Only Branch Is at Ballard The Scandinavian American Bank Seattle, Washington SERVING ‘EM nNOW” WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS Beef axe printed bela They will give The Government will pey freight on carload lets te any point in the Laited States located more then $100,001, 28% net to prevail; when wail; whee purchases reach $1,000,00' MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, $250 Buy It by the Case WAR DERARTMENT CANNED MEATS twenty miles CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT When purchases reach $50,001, 24% net to prevail; when purchases reech Wherever women congregate, you are likely to hear them telling each other what delicious, appetizing dishes are being prepared with War Department Canned Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash, and how . The Whole Family Can Dine for a Day for a Dollar Your dealer hae—or should have—a supply of these meats. Be sure and get your share. Insist, if he hasn't them, that he get you a supply of War Department Canned Corned Beef and Corned you come iden of whet you wil cove on trom shipping point Purchases reach $500,001, 32% net t peo 1 amd ever, 35% net to prevail Tell him you know there's a legitimate profit in them for him (at the wholesale Prices shown below) and that you and your neighbors can make big savings by purchasing these nourishing foods. THE WHOLESALE PRICES be sent to Depot Quartermaster at the following addresses: Brooniya, M. ¥., 9th St and First Ave Boston, Masa, Army Supply Basa Chicage, IL, 1819 W. 39th St.