The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 6

} ati $5.00. tn the Mtate of | Outakle of the state, 30 per 4.50 for & montha or year. By carrier, ofty, 120 per LATIN 1. Ie the cigaret to be preferred | to the quid pro quo? 2. What ts the Latin Quarter Worth in American money? 3. What is meant by Phrase: “Erin Go Bragh?" ¢ Latin For Lower Fare It Can Be Had—and Without Resorting to Taxes MR. AND MRS. SEATTLE VOTER: The preser-_| vation of the municipal street railway is of im- portance to you. Go to the polls today and vote. Just as rapidly as we pay off part of the bonds on | the street railway, just so much easier will it be to reduce fares, to extend service, to give more and more transportation facilities. ° rs P P Hoover, new secretary of commerce, | ination, he got nine votes at the re | The railway is on a paying basis now at 8 1-3 cents) is betier known Uiruout the world| publiesn show In Chicago. fare. It is being managed under adverse influences, | es ae living American ona | H i i PESIPUOR cocrow Oe The Hoovers have two sons, one by those who seem to think that if they can prove it a jwn iran marae: bere tue sennene failure they will be politically successful. The rail- way is thus not getting a square deal. With friendly administrators, a better showing can be made. If, instead of knockers, we have boosters in the city council to help the railway along, the fares can be lower, and that without resorting to the tax funds of the city for a single penny. The Star has been anxious to see those who have been shouting “thieves” and “fraud” start a suit to prove their assertions. They have not started it. The Star has urged those who believed there was misrep- resentation in the purchase of the street car system to go to a court of equity and attack the contract. This |has not been done. There has been nothing but talk, | talk, talk, talk! But 14 taxpayers did start a suit to compel the city’s defaulting on a contract that the courts had hereto- THE SEATTLE STAR In Harding Cabinet Hoover New Secretary of Commerce He Is Well Known Thruout World || His Mother Was Quaker Preacher || He Was Waiter at University NEW YORK, March 6.—Flerbert! Deapite his refusal to accept a nom | | When the war broke ont Hoover} used principally in the lant few years was @ stranger to most folks, But/is in Washington, They also own a with one Jump he landed in the cen-| home in California. tor of the world’s spotlight when a# food administrator of the United States and head of the relief work for the stricken ntries of Europa, he began to exert a tremendous ga» | tronomic influence on @ great part of the earth's population, “Th feller, who wned to wear a big ee - iar 44s typhoid vaccine for Ang. 1, 1874 That's when Hoover|,, “The sub-Antaretic region ts con Us els torr bilts Th right kind Pin Worms epheia? [first began to think about food. |UMually storm-covered.” H. T. Gra-| 6" iinaucie helps t? develop fore-| I have two girs, ¢ and #, whe have! The typhoid vaccination is net 4 In @ tworcom cottage at West |mana American explorer. igi. been bothered with pin w \ serious or dangerous pr |Branch, lowa Hin father was a 5, Pe eRe, « SS «age in particularly des |blackemith, his mother a preacher “Swarms of foreign propagandists Re agemet I. -g cqreate mere! rey mm the Quaker church, are creeping over America, cajoling Orphaned when he was 10, Hoover |those deemed influential with Amor went to Newburg, Ore, to live with |lean public sentiment."—ESenator lan uncle, Here he worked his way |4 J. Beveridge thru high school and later thru Stan ee ford univernity. “China wil stand by the United 4 States if she in ever in need of a At college Hoover tried a waiter’s|friend to ald against any enemy jJob. He didn't like it and carved out|mcros# the sea."—Dr. Teyhi Haieh, 4. Is Latin the official language | vali othing more insane or ruinous |* 4° for himself by being appointed | Chinese secretary of labor ‘ore deciare: . g | @f Rome, Georgiat 5. Give a free translation of *eeny, meeney, miney, moe.” YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED 1. A good example of an English word with Latin in it is “gelatin.” 2. We get a great deal of culture) from the Latins, but we get most | ee tone a | It would merely have tied up the railway’s finances so @f our polish from the Greeks. fm, bat we brought the taxicab on ourselves. 4 Aqua pura t the Latin term for water; aqua fortis is the Latin equivalent for home brew 5. Quondam was not regarded as Swear word in ancient Rome. eee LANDLORD AND TENANT “I'm going to raise the rent.” said the landlord “I'm giad to bear it.” sald the ten em, “I cant"—The New Majority. eee A KITCHEN OVERSIGHT “This portion is very small,” the @ner grumbled. “As a regular cus tomer here I generally’ have two pieces of beef, but tonight you have brought me only one.” “Gee, mister, you're right!” ex.| to the city could be imagined. This suit could accomplish nothing, even if it had been upheld instead of being thrown out of court. It would not have proved fraud. It, would not have proved misrepresentation. It would not have re- turned any part of the purchase money to the city. that it could not meet its legal debts, and it would thus have put Seattle on the map as a city that defaults in its payments, that repudiates its valid obligations. Notwithstanding this attempt to disrupt the city’s, credit, the statement has been printed several times that the council has blocked a suit by the 14 taxpayers which seeks relief from an “impossible contract.” Of course, such a statement is an absolute lie. It was given the lie by Stephen J. Chadwick, him- self chief counsel for the 14, when he said in open court: “Bear in mind that we are not claiming the contract is impossible of performance.” Chadwick was more candid than the publicity or- gan he represented. Chadwick knows, and knew ¢laimed the waiter. “The cook for | then, that the purpose of the suit was to get the city to got to cut in two"—Boston Trans ecript. GOING UP default and to repudiate, and NOT to determine the impossibility of any contract, or fraud, or misrepre- Satior—On my tam voyage | sentation. Young I saw waves 40 feet high. Old Salt—Get out. I was at sa for 50 years and never saw ‘em that ganda if you i high. Young Salt—Well, things are higher now than they used to be— Arklight HITTING ON ALL SIX But shysters will continue in their’ kind of propa- them half a chance. They're look- ing for that today at the election. By yelling that the council has stood in the way of a suit to knock out the railway contract, they hope to mislead you. They lie, and they know it, and they Mother—Rupert, leave poor pus | think they can fool you. alone. Rupert ending over purring cat) It is important that you give the shysters, political —But, mamma, jisten; he's got his|and journalistic both, the rebuke they deserve. engines te shetten Answers. oe NOW A PROFESSION “So you're a moonshiner?” we marked the interested tourist. The lanky mountaincer drew him. self up haughtily. “Mister, you got me wrong,” he | You will do that when you elect Fitzgerald, Bolton and Carroll. You invite only loud-mouthed talk and chaos and confusion if you do otherwise. We've had a year of loud-mouthed talk. Let us asserted. "Since prohibition come in now make it clear that we've dissipated as much time We'uns call ourselves irrigation en gineera”—American Legion Weekty. eee “Jackson Underwear Foundry Re- Cleveland Press. Probably a place where they make suits of mail. eee Judging from what has happened sinee the Versailles conference, the new rule is, “To the victor belong | the oily.” Letters to the jimitations of celebrated people; tired of he-women and she-| You justrubMusterole in briskly, and, Wai kick tn 8.) ad tales ork THIS COUNTRY AMERIC. RATHER THAN “WHIT Editor The Star: I am a reader of ‘The Star @nd | often see articies sent to you for publication, stating that | this is a “white man’s country.” And| like the ietter sent to the Duwamish Mill Co. I am antiJapanese and believe they should be deported. And I also believe that we should cut the word “white™ when we refer to our American citizens, for we have the black, red and white, and‘all are Americans and caste has nothing to do with the man. Stop screaming “white” and sing the song of America for Americans, and we will write for our epitaph the words of John Davidson: as we are inclined to—and that from now on we want |everybody in the city government—from the mayor a alien di haaititaa* te The | down—to do his darndest to make the street railway | «tes last mummer, Hoover wan one | unions absolutely ny asuccess. It can be done. ° The Cynic’s Lament «sJ’M TIRED,” wails the cynic. “Tired cf noisy cabarets; tired of temperamental ‘vamps’ of both sexes; tired of men; tired of a hundred other things that make folks seem what they are not and reveal the foibles and follies of men and women.” All of which is simply a plea that we get back to the wholesome principle of being ourselves and not trying to ape other folk; of developing our own personality according to lits natural bent and not according to that of another, Each one of us has something about us that differentiates us from every other individual in the world, and it is this something that makes us interesting. It is when we lose sight of this and try to make our- selves over by some pattern that does not fit, that we make people tired. “ Individuality is the charm that attracts and holds ad- miration, Judge Landis says he pulled Senator Dial out of oblivion. Gave him a place in the sun? Revise the old warning, Make it: “LApa that touch rouge-stick shall never touch mine.” The Chicago butcher's cashier who was bequeathed $40,000 found a “short college agent for a laundry, on a ee comminsion, Vacations he spent] “an embar erat 4 fo on immigration with geological surveys and tn other | would not only be unwarranted, but educational wert, . exceedingly harmful at this time,”— Joneph P. Tumulty, secretary to Hoover graduated an mining ¢n-| president Wilson. gineer at 21. Then he went to work 2s aa a miner at $2 4 day for practical! erader the commuutsts the people experience, _ ~— of my country suffered untold ag oniesn, Now they are bolshevirt The ture of the wid war tn! proof."—Stephen Kucsera, Budapest Hoover's system and after he mar exporter, visiting New York. ried Mims Lou Henry, a classmate at % ae ae Stanford, In 1899, he ret out with his “The extermination of the Indian bride to see the world—and ine. in only a matter of @ short time mes to continue his engineering | intermarriage is proving fatal to Hoover hasgtrekked the African |{he tribe"—John R. Spurrier, of tat, cidin) ile sataseramees sou Oklahoma, Osage Indian descendant. cronend the Siberian steppes BY] on wtinat Giscoaiee ny droshky, suppressed riots of Chinese — poe ma se gmcaene ener ry mw te Achieved after a man has made @ coast. and undergone goores of other | success in business. In New York adventures, And thru it all Mra,|/eeders are chosen after they have Hoover has accompanied him. failed in business,” — Senator Clayton ‘er R. Lusk, New York. Hoover made hin fortune before he was little more than 30. A mining engineer at Ti he became inde | pendent In Aurtralia by pplying modern reduction processes in a old-fashioneds gold mine. At 26 he became chief engineer of the bureau of mines of the North China govern. jment, and a few years later was taken In as « partner in Berwick, Morney & Co, a Wig British mining eee Hoover and his wife were tn the mege of Tientsin during the Boxer uprising. Hoover helped man a ma chine gun, Mra Hoover heiped serve tea to the foreign colony. eee At the oufhreak of the war Hoover was in London bossing $0,000 em ployes In mining enterprises thruout the world. Stranded Americans ap- pealed to him for ald. He instituted organized relief-——so successfully that when the commission for relief of DR. 3. R. BINTON Belgium was formed, Hoover wan the Free Examination unanimous choice for its head. Then came bis appointment as United 2 50 Btates food administrator, ‘That part| Bose . GLASSES of his work is too well known to on Earth ood repeating. ” 0 at We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that So well was Hoover thought of grind lenses from start to fim | nationally, an a result of his war| #84 we are the only one in | work, that when time arrived to nom-| SVATTLE—ON FIRST AVENUE [inate a new president of the United! tometrist Glasses’ not” prescribed wary. of the first possibilities considered by both republicans and democrain | BINYON OPTICAL CO. FOR LUMBAGD Musterole. See H | ouickiy Te Releres HOW IT WAS DONE! “Ray, Charlie, I've got a story with pete bagel ae Pa vow ge by girl the other day with some rea) Martnultis aden chien sense, She'd make a mighty good made with oll of castard. Use timated ,“ife for some fellow. You know of mustard plaster. Will not blister. |‘2%t S00d-looking Polo Coat that doctors and nurses use Muster. | Jorence has been wearing? Well, we and recommend it totheir had all been wondering how she could They will gladly tell you what relief *ff0Td @ coat like that, so I asked it gives from sore throat, her about it. She hesitated » minute croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, 24 then said, “Well, I'll tell you pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-| the truth about the matter. I've bago, pains and aches of the back or |" wanting one for a long time and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, Wondering how it could be done, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the When I saw Cherry’s ad in the paper Always and this isthe result. This ador z able coat only cost me $29.50, and jat that they gave me plenty of time jto pay for it. They also have classy |suits for men, so you'd better go in and look them over, “Their store is on Second Ave. between Madison and Spring, 207 Rialto building, over the Pig'n Whist ~Advertinement. LMM “And ork I made the world a fit ‘aust? ta fortun booth ut” to fortune. “ For greatness and the men who yet era eretinness ETHICAL DENTISTS =} may be.” By this time the boys have forgotten almost adi the French they learned S BUT. JAMES 0 . joverseas. LIBUT. JAMES A. ROSTON. Are Your = ° = Children Pale 55 and Nervous? 53 = A = BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON How About Their = I knew in his later years a ship-captain who began | doing that Teeth? = his career by running away from home and going to| One day this man turned up. The memories of. hin ome sea. His ship was | shipwreck had grown very dim with him. If at the Sometimes’ dental trou oS wrecked, and most of | time they had touched him with solemnity, that feel bles come early. Morethan Qa the crew were lost. He | ing was gone. He had come back in anticipation of | 90 per cent of the children j= was picked up by a sail |. high old time. Whose teeth were examined in the grade schools omep ing vessel and went | But he read ‘his mother’s scrap-book, and thought of Washington, D, C, were fond to be suffering 25 round the Horn. Itwas| the matter over. He determined to be as good a man from decayed teeth, Many of these children had, Sq more than a year be | living as people had believed him dead, And he did it abscesses at the roots of the teeth and some had =e fore he saw his home in There are many people whose funeral sermon 1 permanent teeth missing = New England. should like to preach a good many years earlier than Children who are pale, thin, nervous and» unable = His shipmates had re-| I actually preach it. That is fo say, I should like to sleep soundly are often greatly benefited by — ported him as dead, and | the privilege of telling them while they live how peo dental attention = they told the best story | ple would like to think of them after they are dead,| Even tho your children appear to be in c—} they could about his | and then give them a chance to live up to their splendid health ét is wise to have regwar = courage and his charac-| obituary. That is one unfortunate thing about obitu eraminations of the teeth, There is ne = ter. A memorial serv-| aries; they usually come too late to induce their sub charge for this inspection. jad ice was held in the lo | jects to live up to them All work done by specialists who are members Ss cal church, and the There are men who will read this article who some of this firm == minister #aid all the | day are going to put some minister in a very tight = comforting “things his | place. He will wish to say good things. Every im LADY ATTENDANTS “LLIOTT 4357 aaece would per pulse of fair play toward a man who cannot answer ‘ mit he local paper | back and of consideration for his family and friends printed the sermon al | ds to prejudice him in favor of the memory of the 1604 4th Ave most in full | dead man Bank For Savi ‘ The mother of the supposed lost boy clipped all the Let me request my readers not to make it too hard Savings Bidg. | good things that were waid about her son and pasted | for the preacher. " ; : — tem into ber scrapbook, Mothus have @ habit of Dry now tw live up to your obituary, OPEN EVENINGS 28 slates and territeries of the United States, ce vis Questions of 5 hygiene will be answered if sent to Information Department, U the Health Servier, Washington, D.C. What we rewarded as cane of stomach ache in our child & years of age & month | aeworance ly. Wil you pieane I am worry I cannot tell you w to do to make it unnecenmary to ever you to bring up your child strictly in mocordance with the best established |, o lawn of hygiene, attending carefully | MSCs ercine, recreation, ete. This will in trot the itching. creage hin resintance to disease, but it will not insure Lim againet infec tion or injury. must be combined with injections. | the neighborhood, the diseare a day (particularly after each stool) will be advised by your physician, | bse”. He will also prescribe the drugs to be taken by mouth, the solution to b | 0 P| c 8 $2.35 for Lewis’ $4.00 Worsted Union $1.00 and $1.50 for choice of a spe- cial new purchase line of Silk Neck- 65¢ for regular $1.00 Lisle and Cagh- mere Hose. Kuppenheimer in Seattle The Cheasty’s Store Staff is most appreciative of the many compliments received on the ap- pointments of its new store— Just as soon as the decorators, carpenters, etc., are through we plan to hold a house warming in the evening, when we can express our appreciation in a more personal way. During this pre-opening period we are disposing of the balance of all short lots brought over from old location, as we do not wish to include same in our spring lines. $29.00 for choice of between 200 and 300 fine suits, values to $75.00. * style Silk Underwear. kerchiefs. heasty’s FEDERAL RESERVE Guaranteed Bank Deposits Have Not Always Been Obtainable Deposits in this bank are guaran- teed by the Washington Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Washington. Our Only Branch Is at Ballard The Scandinavian American Bank SEATTLE, WASHINGTON | TODAY'S QUESTION What do you think of Prenidmg | Harding’s inaugural addrees? ANSWERS J. D. COPPERSMITH, 3970 Evan anton ave.: “I didn’t read it.” |ago was pr: G ndicitis, with| MISS M. LAITI, 200 Central bidgs operstion would b*\ +1 haven't read it, but I'm going to nd what to do to make it) C. HE. WHITE, 1542 20th ave g; ‘er have ae operation’ |«~when I get thru reading it I'g sure I'l think it was wonderful” G. N. McCARTHY | have an operation. 1 can only advine| aye x: “Simply splendid.” GPORGR OLSON, to his diet, sleep, rest, frewh air, ex We4 to the amms at bedtime t Vaccination Against Typhoid Would tt be atvinnble for me to take Protection sguina there is any doubt as to the purity lof the water or milk supply of « In most cases drugs by the mouth | community, when there are cane@in or when one Serupulous attention to cleanliness | necessarily brought in contact with ts absolutely necessary. ARRH The anus and surrounding parts or fe usually | should be bathed two or three times by the vapors of— ‘The worlds largest motor ship Ss with an antiseptic sotution which|We# recently launched st Copp Engiand is the heaviest bayw Over 17 Million Jers Used Yeastg | ye injected, and the ointment to belof American butt er and che $9.00 fér those famous “Borsalino” Soft Hats; values up to $16.50. 1% PRICE for all our stock of athletic 25¢ for good quality Initialed Hand- This Store Features Interwoven