The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 6

us CHE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, MARCH Ty, 1921, In All Fairness {SETH TANNER] roe ° ° { Gov. Hart Should Allow a Referendum | —— In Harding Cabine Seattle on Poll Tax by the People —= a i Mellon National Bank. OV. LOUIS F. HART may te firmly convinced 2. Mellon Is Head Mellog N E Star G that a poll tax is proper. But there are many } ’ Avoids Publicity and Shuns Spotlight. cOnAys AUmaEION ra _,| others who believe it is wrong in principle and costly) f Handles: Surprising Amount of Details. eresid via tanto an a By mak out of tty. Rrreer||in application. | One of Trustees Carnegie Institute. now if your boyhood ambitions had i been fulfilled? hin Gov. Hart's power to approve the poll p y : PITTABURG, March 19.—Preni | man who never tails.” | : ANSWERS Fear, By carrier, city, Ike per went, pe peo m on the dent Harding ha» picked Andrew] Mollon never has been politically | Hewepaper Enterprise Ampoctation l : rmit the ple «@ referendu : W. Moelion of Pittsburg, for bis seo |active. She Mellon family fortune.) cry; A. BATCHELOR, dope a a measure. This can be done by striking out the section Salhi a tae aaoaee Including that of the new cablpet|1y prosecuting attorney: “Not hae Pebtiched Daity ty The star Penaam-| which declares the bill an emergency measure. The : , " Ark anyone in Pittsbure who| officer and those of his two banker] ing had the experience I oun't say, ae Te Wome tee Oe governor can thus veto merely that part of the bill : , Metion is and you get this reply; | brothers, io ould + pecond Only | niwayn wanted to travel with the elre ] that ¥ ly to that of NKockefeller “0 that is not an emergency, and which everybody knows w em taken oy bank,” ° ASPIRIN pertor court: “Well, #ir, | always i y Ask the ” what Mellon wanted to handle the throttle on @ Ie | If the governor is unconvinced that the poll tax is © hin ; realty o—and the chances are he'll p ” ‘ ‘ than if 1 had had my wish.” : . 4 : . = (a y © to admi nee ayer” on Genuine itil wrong, and if he still believes it is of benefit to the ‘ fe tl as Caner OR Bayer THOMAS J. I. KENNEDY, anda :, H H til . y “ nt corporation counse y ; state, he, no doubt, would be acting honestly in sign- 750 film, Wak “Salen loa’ [entre nersetton es. tne teneenl't now stat os | wanted to be a locomotive enginestih ing the poll tax bill, provided there was no emergen-| casy siways has a hard time, mA gry, Beem de Bp ‘ think I'm « bappler man because i 0 Bright is the sun, but sad the days. A ; 0 sign | What's become of all the tellers | if ine baby’s nourishment is being Jountions phases of tadustelal ‘ didn't happen One ray of cheer no more we'll see; | YY a ene toit. He has no mee oi right tos 4 that ured ¢' stand up te bar | interfered with thru hin inability 1 Uyity in and around Woe | GEORGE A. GRANT, county cou The Prince of Fun has passed away; it with the emergency clause included, because he) an’ complain about tr price o you cannot afford to wait till fie hes . ctbdices “1 certainly nover wished politics om Eee eee & tear fer B. 1. T. |must undoubtedly know that in doing so he is denying | **""! books? a. it bitelty and shunned the myself. I'm going into business. My rye ° : . — = him on the breast, but . r unch as a boy was to be an to the people of the state the privilege of differing in } to give hint © paren ap oe wll ee PAbrrar og Abe crtiet, and I'm pretty gcd WHR sid ‘opinion with him. The big thing for him to do is to| Letters to the wend mit of value in hin ‘ay ife he oer ‘ot, have Grech yet. but making'© Hine, Bo¥E Glara Hamon says she's gol ay, i $ r . wed ingle really inti a that's the difficulty Sis erting woman enp come}? oul, substance: Editor— | neo te not advimble, and it would be sburgers aay jon| It's criminal to take @ chance on] cise MOORE, Back. But not to the man she} “I think the poll tax is a good thing, and therefore T) \oi.- on ony one side of paper. eee’ a ee ee eames oF dight: but tow | Sey beri tor Mey ee | ey councilman: “As a youth my Ned ry ry : Se 3 oo = — oe ee or ia army of men and ome spirin niess you ne he name | - oe ho |cannot veto it simply because others think it is bad. | («ters showid not be over 250 words niin seiploged te tha eaten erat" |“Hayer” on package or on tablets|main ambition was to be happily lon ‘ e < y bh has been ; ' ere is No satinfactory way to re Fao Ao " enuine Aspirin | married, and my wis jut | am only a human being. I may be wrong. If - |'_ There bank, of whieh he ts president, aj | YOU are not getting @ oie oP p ™ y | Write with typewriter er with ink. | move adenoids except by MennA Of AD ty he mingles continually with| Prescribed by physicians for twenty. | *bundantly fulfilled a aes FICTION | the people think I am wrong, they should have the} ym name and address, If yow de pega led gprs hondpmtiy agro 4 “es parber n ivi i i i , game Se oe ere - ons. ‘Take Awpirin only as told in| The supreme court state went into a barber shop and | | privilege of saying so. I therefore will veto the section |, t indulge tm personalities ebtoran ae ene, Take Asm ane 02 We 2 | cecinntie ad tek See eens When ™e| | of the bill which denies the people the referendum. If | «rie: searris srimit” utile atel te very nery Lod tie ing A tin thoughts) wche, Neuralgia, Hheumatism, Bar-|wage of women working in hotels shave he gave the man his ||the people want to referendum the measure, that is|5\OLY MisusKD NS Scr ceavdaneiiie Tx meen known to lone hin habitual calm, |ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for |and restaurants at $18 = week. eheck and did not ask him it | | the; ivil ” Eitor The sts The future wel Pow He in at his desk every working| Pin. Handy tin boxes of twelve! wt he wanted a shampoo, or a om Prrviege. fare of & day of the year and handies a pur-|‘sblets cost few cents. Druggists hair tonic, or a face massage That would be the fair and square thing to do. tirely ay the unselfish public prising amount of routine details |*!#° #el) larger packages. Aspirin is -- - x : . n citizens, Nearly ¢ tend , ree from of his many financial interestn|%e trade mark of Bayer Manufac-| = eas Ifthe governor is morally convinced of the benefits | «!\y -%» attribute its oriein and prow | exeitem rae oven nts, but put| Without dinplaying the slightest | ‘Ure Of Maumaceticacidester of Salt Signals of . : re hful devotion and fore: |W evening enter ites “ - Willlam J. Bryan is 61 years lt of a poll tax, he cannot be expected to veto the meas- oP her to bed earty in a well ventilated fticue. His spare moments are | today, but looking towards 1924 he ab A | ita founders. Of no other | hee Let her bave plenty of out- "pent with his two children, Allsa}~ ? ilicistea. young -saere ure in its entirety. the U. 8. A, ta thin more true | bedroom. La mente eet | odixie wines io ty Couns a oo ie ee | than of Beattle, | door life and exercise Eee : But how can he be morally convinced that the peo- | ‘Shwtacien tat threatened ita fo | preswure In new. Uke chang. snap ee se sadicas ae tas | ords," says Assessor : ; a . ng |alone, A warm bath with soap be| Mellon hag been preside » Mull, “the poll tax is as popular a ple should have no right to appeal from his decision? . nd a going to bed, and a quis cool | Metion National bank. since 1902 are usually shown in forms of IS bende hair ina brunette home| In all fairness, he should veto the emergency sec- ilps ahha Fg bins aggro | {) sponge in the morning, fol-|He has made it one of the leading || languor, fickle appetite, headache eee I tion cnectens ih entetmatee' the old ste-|towed by & brisk rub ; banking institutions of the country |] and constipation, skin eruptions, Which brings us back to the| 4 gan, “The Seattle Spirit” | keep her In excellent condition Me alo ts interested in many Ko . Cay See ee R mee wy bak te. the! other tanks in cities in the neigh- Questio | borhood of Pittsburg, and ts aaso- | Sr. eee Would You Trade Your Life? = me" "| REMARKABLE | 059, tor See Padruco 3 OUR DAILY FICTION them | He in & man of mild speech. He any physical corrected. In a quiet city in measured almost ‘The «pirit is gtill in vogue, serving, } financial pirates, bond gamblers and ” eartrert 6 . porsnaae Seles, Pan nae iron enterprises in western Penn oa New aed psd nt DENVER GIRL says she “traded lives with another a vay Pte! gt MO Price adhe REMARKS | nytvania Stillin . “Mevaile to gas condemned men,” girl.” Sh » the story runs, was much like this other! perity and profiteering He extabliched great steel mills at gia Bays headline. Politica! candidates |Zirl in appearance, and it was ¢: for them to exthan Finding themselves deprived of the | cor HAVE always voted the repub Denera, Pa. and duit the town @o it in Seattle to perfectly inno-/ names, histories, identities; made easier still by both living | nducting business on | oo cent folk: | A t-plus base, to that of compat eee among people who had not known them in the days befo: bs _ Prec Intreneneg {88 for the privilege of voting It. T|Carnegie Institute and tn amociated “ “fe i , , ms will never be for the republican party | with several charitable and benev The béir apparent to the Japanese | they traded lives. ; on behind thetr yellow Oe aes Oe, a Winawe, | url P throne is on his yay to Europe with} What the Denver girl did was merely to swap names, | hoard, and, under the guise of ~The | \eMo”” at pga ty 3 en fore aapociations. | He as studied ler 3,800 trunks. He must think Europe|to pretend to be the other person, but she went right tad borg hades a ay : eee ae aus te posed pcvnndtn gone dry @ er fa * 4 sg wyatt S lovar [entice outald apital to take the ; | are am a a. } Condensed will put the blood in good condi. ee living her own life By taking ‘the other's name, lover,|<jance they lack the mord) courage The recent war was won on the ight were meritorious, But Milk tion and enable the aystem to 3 { CHAPTER FOUR job, and reputation, she no more became that other person | io undertake Prospective investors back kk of America—and they me donations always were made store up strength for the months ©) Home Brew’s Original Mind-Kase | than she could have become her by swapping clothes. find upon investigation that cont of | would be fortorn and usolens if Bun: | under some rraaement that would | |] to come. It not only enriches ' “Love, yourn AND Beauty’| Each of these girls went on living her own life, as far par ec Bh pamper tt te te Sag tei legs BE tage Colum | bas : peg gags engl the blood, but stimulates ts By Hank Klay as they were concerned. Their trade 1 have affected |v cactes effecins tare fivel in |bes lender, |March 24, 185%. After attending| ined ye hg aly: See the lives of others. It may have changed the lives of their * Ry scheol in Pittsburg, he entered the é ‘ lican ticket, but If I have to pay) He ta one of the trustees of the (PRECEDING CHAPTERS: Giri on |. wae poe sila vee othe ee park. Scenting flowers. Firer| friends, and even of themselves. le in an unsafe Investment ‘Uniess you stop tmvel. om ve y of Pitteburg, then known | For Sale Only at the i Crocuses. Church be When the time comes that humans may trade lives with |" ee ea ecm gr nt tas ine aaa a aga aramid a tal ie ‘ Leyph uhonic plague, cholera ln, and was Suatex | A ‘ene ohn ‘ P will detive o. | . Ct ‘ + | ec h other. S A splendid example of public mpir. | smallpox, epidemic tuberculonia and Later be was awarded the PR KAN Butler Drug Co. end @ What will happen? And how? nacted in a certain city |epidemic dysentery in this country.” ree of M. A. from that institu: THE eno THe ™ AnD Would you like to live in this world when (if ever) lives m dee, whose chief in-|--Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, New York | tion CRUCIVIAION Second Avenue and James Sirest e a8 his schooling, entered the Mellon discuss the subject, 1 may be traded? wae lumbering. These citi —— of health Metion, shortly after completing | In the evening be will } | 7 j xi, P i Fr zens, forenceing Inevitable exter helper ipregety a Would you, if you could, trade lives with any other living] mination of thelr source of industry.| “Business is tmproving rapidly [bank. which had been founded by| spoke in this fashion human? Would you trade with a Rockefeller? Or an em-| cast about for a means to promote | Different conditions will prevail after | Thomas Mellon, his father, in 1969. | P “Pardon me, picase, I beg of you. 1;Peror? Or Harding? Or Mary Pickford? On Babe Ruth? | "4 continue the future welfare of | the oe eee Oe Se ee — ; lee oe ae a : nage neervative af elbinformed 7 Kow this is not being done, but the} Remember, if one could trade lives they would trade more ‘he e: , ‘ mg hace Ka tea tink | 2 Ase hanker in Pennsytvania. His ability | ‘hance may not be granted again by . They ul , nds rapa F. ’ ee ee ‘ os Ae . og Ee aricak wortaae kan than just names and wealth. They would trade friend: utnide cap but by the capitaliaa | «seitton ranks firat amor {tinh | 8P4 succens won him the} Hilts at this time speak my mind relatives, loves, morals, ideals, ambitions, hopes, memories, | tion of moneys in industries | aN “ k me in business circles of “the Have you ever, as you went about | everything. They would trade moments of death, too.|%w ranking second to none, thetr | Columbia university " . pete | . z e al the ordinary affairs of a monotonous; And they would trade eternity, for to trade lives one must| "Tt born from a confidence and) alty in the city they had founded. a would not down, which could not be | © Beside it, bridging the ocean, tunneling eC iamanas ana sine a Heonquered? If you have, you can ap-|irom America to Asia, journeys to other planets, all these | 0" UTUmited and unexplonted Or Is ne, which combine sincere, and permit me at some later|is lost. dd Unk chela eauire pectin ‘must laa my soul tells me I) their lives may patch, mend, repair; they may eliminate | most safe, gittedge and profitable In ; ‘The girl looked up at him mutety.| habits and acquire others; they may make their lives dif-| ny ee sae Lumbago and Pain Vanish—Try It and See! Pius eyes met gray in one trembling.| ferent than they were. They may change, but not trade ee nn fea ee See usiy skin eruption think thelr memory has but little Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch”, such concentrated. etrat! heat | impression. Why run this risk when ‘along the pathway nodded thet : t se eon iat Bh mpapsettoney che. sabcy ait eceeovingty. The pwd But we have gotten away from the question. Supposing | effect upon present-day ex In order t ntrod ur HewWleom sore, stiff, aching } &s red peppers. Just as soon as you | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap 1 and strongest known, cannot h um, and § Pon & new glow of xympathy and kind. | would you trade? sleepers in the silent city, whe , etl eee We tingling heat. In three minutes ™Ors so easily? This gentle trea os ‘a lover.” The Bluebird in the| apite the alarin x Inmult to their mem: | , jonee through Pain and soreness are “cians for years to heal skin weu- ED Cen mica. cine etn al ry which flaunts iteelt beside their | SY ates When you are suffering so you ean | Fone + | bles and it rarely falls, j tine, been struck suddenly square | trade souls y | 2 | souls. , : This city bad not the advantages § edges pathic ff tint Be Trading lives is the biggest problem human mind has|of Seattle, with its Incomparable e@ @ er O Ss ever conceived. harbor, miles ef wharves and an al-| 4 : nta] market and its enormous unde- | s peccciate, tes aan wee, ley toolings | would be easy of accomplishment. aot wae ae wunie TD) E N T IS T S e e 3 hee a6. a cn can ak ewe et Trading lives will be possible when mortal man has dis If hing, mining, proximity to unde: | - | gard for my emotion, which is most |covered how to create life, and how to restore life when it, v*lepe¢ and climatic comm ' e Ss In re} and _more conventional date to ex-| Until such a time has arrived those dissatisfied with | tne most tive 5 bY te i ‘ ot be Tene pepo rs, |Rub It on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, keeps a mans skin fit | | wonderful moment. The crocuses | lives, ors of the aforesaid Spirit? 1 Ee |e te bound to create an unfavorable po ps | (whelebone te, : le the shone more brightly and the day took|that you could trade your life, would you? With whom |*"4 ™y "™mpathies are all tightens snd alaee : apply Red Pepper Rub you wii) feel Clear away eczema and similar hu- Biness, for, in truth, “Ail the world rh i le quietly In their little homes | ro off the /ends that old rheumatiem torture @t it warms the sore spot through and! ment bas been prescribed by | | emn walls. » ” | Restnol Shavt: Stick Ve ] S4/hardly get around, just ok @ Ing ma the Dette! toe oerwion twee sere’ YOU Income and Your Car! laste 2smrene araty get, round, funy cad Am any drwawiat foe «tar ot| sal shots aeasten sn peer Pes Rub,” and you will have the Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs | gist for the Reainol trie. terpiece and call it “Love, Youth and HE QUESTION that thousands of American families in| reper Lifon MH eAse [quickest relief known. Nothing has | but littie—Advertisement F i of the girl parted. convention assembled, are asking right now is: “Can | Yesterday's Questions Answered ; ¢ She said: we afford to own a car?” A magazine for motorists has| The principal symptom of bow-lega| of Our Plate | “Bay, Kid, talk United States! ift|tried to answer that question. jis @ roundabout way of walking. A eid, We Stand | Yub've got something on your mind, | re iv 2 rom de s. is that P The organ of smell is one played “ Sime i vol Be eee a recae it anne | That, answer, divorced from details, that a man with an Italian who has a fondness for] Most of our present patronage > py. I gotta fine, big peeve. Dancea | 42 income of $1,600 a year, a little over $30 a week, is enti ti recommended by r early t ‘ail night at the Firemen’s ball and|tled to at least run a car costing $600, the upkeep of which ° “funny” bone ts no calted be ]mers whose work Is still vine My corns hurt goshalmighty awful.” |is fixed at $400 a year. That estimate is figured on a coun- | °°" 't * Msht Dext to the humerus | tome >» ‘ ir work THE END. try basis, where one keeps his car in his own garage. The| OpAc nerve is that quality diaplay-| (AUTHOR'S NOTE TO THE PuRLIC expense of the same car in the city is listed at $700, demand- | ed by a be Jed man in the tirst|'"!" © with you ¥ much Indeed tor the flood owing to the| The magazine says that it will require an income of $¢ 380 | — - — ey cf rita | to keep a $1,200 car, at an expense of $595 at home; an| ‘ Th t Y M Th Sertaining te the iz |income of $4,884 to keep a $1,750 car; an income of $7,880 a our oney In 1S an. wy rT r al *, ARABLES GQ. [ KNOWING TOO of? ) WELL WHAT | || Se sas gible : ; SORT TO THE || F Special service of convenience : Saked the age GOETH INTO THE afforded savers in our Saturday By the Washington Bank = Riense? is seuss ot tal beeen ne, |ing an income of $2,800, the whole business being based |" Sa Musical comedy | Cut-Rate : 1 /on an estimate thtt a man is entitled to spend one-fourth ‘ | Dentists r Dp eheaks, Dear Oki Public. 1 love you ai\!/ 4 flivver, and in the country $1,936. present cost . conclusion and gen-|to keep a $2,500 car, and an income of $9,064 to keep a| ES. SOUP-KETTLE || evening saving hours. Depositors’ Guaranty Fund other type Of his income on car maintenance. In the suburbs a man is Sie U. Hi Deeeon, of sella: te weate her Caredasies” vic Re ees ben Sr Do You Know Fe a Se IA car in they Saturday Evening for Savers Is GUARANTEED arama ma mae of the State of Washington? | , ° I have a friend who owngth a Large Hotel. And vat nice ttle. Chophouse. fet us rue ever| When you're downtown at this he wrote an Ppistie unto me, saying, When thou he Beefsteak | time, take adv: ace ha a fomest unto this Burg, let no man beguile thee of | A a on thy tite, “Shere is no Chop-| Dr ae, take advantage of this plan, ay ‘wealth. Come thou to mine Hotel, and eat that | house that can put up such eats as I have here. 1 rop in between 6 and 8 and Re ae tue oo Biase ood. snd ie shalt not cont thee One Med | intend 10 eat thle Whole, BIN of ware, | OS deposit your check, or that part Our Only Branch Is at Ballard Now I had occasion to visit that City, and he met and th is the best Hotel within ' | of it pledged to your avin gs Me with an Automobile, and took me his Hotel, | Hundred Miles, and I know it. But I get Account. Qnd gave unto me a Swell Room with a h and knowing hat goe jot ¢ thin, and the proces fed me with feasting. And we had a fine kfast, | by which things are done, that I get tired. and a Lunch that was Some Lunch And I said unto him, O. my friend. thow art not ‘ the only pebble on the beach. What thou sayeat true of all men when they ce to know the ses side of their own job. But when we came to Dinner, behold, he was weary And we looked over the Bill of Fare, and nothing looked good unto him. et ei Bs om The Scandinavian | THe | And he said, It annot be so with thee And I said, It is « 80. I know too well what | And he said, Nay; 1 have been trying to get a|goeth into my homiletic Soupkettle. And I know! { 4 » Chet who could plank an Whitefish as it should be | that when I roast people from the Pulpit it often és done; try something else. is done and Scorched. | y And I said, | will have Canvasback Duck And I said, Come, let us eat thie Food, for it seem y 9 9 - And@ he said, I saw those ducks when they came in, | eth to me this is One Good Square Me oes retry Neos aad and they looked none too good to me; the e the | And he said, You can just bet that meal you are wstablished § ‘ears . est I could get, but 1 would try somet | eating is All Wool and a Yard Wide Second Avenue at Colum Seattle, Washington And thus he spake of everything I prope And it was Some Meal And then be said, Come, let us get out of this mob WILLIAM BE. BARTON