The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 1

@ You know what it is. @ There is a good reason why The Star has 10,000 more circulation than any other Seattle newspaper. NER MAURETANIA IS AFIRE! tT EW) On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Paste this on a postcard and mail it to your swe? ering friends in the Kast. Tell them tha? So attle’s highest temperature July ee er 24 was 70. [INGS! How’re you on Gov. Louie's recall? eee Uttlo heat wave of last week i Kind of lost its curl, hasn't that the Brother Bills have the Skagit project will Ahave its place in the sun. F eee He's pet white cleghant, the Failway, is carning its board, rate. that ali mental ills come from d thoughts that have ulcer- jn the brain-pan. But, then, x3 Mawrus, supposin’ nobody in’t suppress no thoughts! 7. 1971 when my heart aches, with dul bitter pain, 1 rf out my ir? hat fove in in vain? indeed, I do not, the Modern Young Dame, 1 CONSULT MISTER FREUD. when I grow weaary troubles, hell-sent, T buy # revolver, ‘On suicide bent? Mage 1 do not, Bays th 1 CO! Modern Young Gent, LT MISTER FREUD, if the world boots yeu, But hark to the song the maiden and gent na tho gay passing throne— I CONSULT MISTER FREUD. = cee *] don’t like these photographs at he sald, “I look like an ape.” photographer favored him glance of disdain. fou should have thought of that you had them taken,” was his plain some men are not made dust, etse they would dry up once while, says The Girl Next Door. eee emxon says coiege men are intelligent! see TH PHOTOS OF OLYMPIA? Gov. Hart admits that he bought ture postcards with state funds, Any guy that buys picture post- ought to be impeached, wheth- spends hig own money or the “I am in a dirty but I do clean work.” Lowest was 52, noon July 25 it was 59. Tonight and Tuesday fair; moderate westerly winds, At <= ALBER PITIFUL 6 Weeks Ago They Arrangements were being complet- ed Monday between the management of “The Wayfarer” and The Star for distribution of passes to drivers of cars volunteering to take shut-ins | (persons confined by illness) to the performance Wednesday night, It is expected that scheme will be worked out whereby drivers of such cars will be given a placard to hang from the windshield, which will enable them to enter at once to the special parking place reserved for shut-ins. More than 120 shut-na, exctust of attendants who will be requi by some, have been listed for the party. Automobile accommodations which have been yolunteered to the Shut-in editor of The Star are ex- pected to be adequate, Man’s Body Found by River; Murder? The body of a man, buried under many feet of gravel, was found Sat urday night beside the mouth of the Cedar river, near Renton. The man had aparently been dead for at least six montha. The body was brought to the |morgue, where Coroner W. H. Cor- sop is investigating on me theory that the man was murdered. Sheriff Gives Time to Poll Tax Payers According to Sheriff Matt Star- wich, an extension of a few days’ time will be granted to poll tax payers, due to quick response of the payers during the last Monday, the 25th, had previously been ‘set as the final payment day for delinquents, OW COME THIS, BOYS, HOW COME? IOWA CITY, July 25.—Boys are third in; the thoughts of co-eds at the University of Iowa, they said in an- swer to a questionnaire. Parents come first and their home second, few days. | The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921. They'll Say I? * * *% * s Easy to Get Fat! * % & Go to a Farm ‘nd Drink Milk and Get Plenty of Rest Like These City Kids Did * % *% By E. P. Chalcraft “I galued four pounds—goody!” “You never.” “I did too.” “Weill, you walt and I'll show you. I'm going to eat LO1S!” No shylock was ever more con- cerned over a pound of flesh than the youngsters at the Hollywood fresh air camp, who were regretfully preparing Monday to be bundied back to their homes. They must make room for another batch of lucky un- lucky children. Unlucky because one must be physically under par to enter the camp, but mighty fortunate to be picked to attend it. Hollywood fresh alr camp is a practical demonstration of what sim- ple, wholesome food and proper supervision can accomplish in build | ing up undernourished little bodies under conditions that can, ‘in the main, be duplicated in any home. The camp is conducted under the auspices of the King County Anti- |Tuberculosis league, the home eco- | nomics department of the University of Washington and ¥. 8, Stimson, of the Hollywood dairy farm. Miss Martha Koehne, of the home economics department, and Miss Kathleen Murchison, dietician of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, are the supervisors of the camp. The rest- |dent worker, who lives 2t the camp! |with the children, is Miss Dorothy | Kuebler, senior in hume economics | at the University. | Milk, butter, eggs, cottage cheese * * Were the HoNywood tarm that bdufld up the strength and weight of the ema- ciated children. “We cook everything tn miTk that we can,” Miss Koebne explained. “Plenty of good food, with more rest than the average child gets, are two of the big factors in weight build- ing.” ONLY ONE FAILED TO GAIN WEIGHT Of the 19 children who have stayed thruout the first four-week session only one has failed to gain in weight. Even she tis now picking up, and will be kept on thru the next camp. The children went out June 20. In the four weeks they put on a total of 72 pounds of flesh. The girls beat the boys. They do not lose so much energy in strenuous play, it was explained. ‘ The girla averaged a gain of 4.6 pounds each--the boys 2.3 pounds— in the four weeks. The best case was « girl who weighed 84 pounds when she en- tored the camp. Four weeks lat er sho balanced the beam at 901%, pounds, a gain of 61%, She ought to weigh 96 or 97 pounds, which ts normal for her height and age, One little girl was so homesick for the first week that she had no appe- tite at all, She just did hold her own in weight, But after the first seven deys she felt better, her appe- tite increased, and ehe showed @ con- sistent gain, A boy just would play too hard. * 8 & Pale, Skinn: Do they look happy? And healthy? These youngsters gained an average of nearly a pound a week at Hollywood fresh air camp. At the left—Miss Dorothy Kuebler, resident worker. Right—Alice Pepka, 9, shows how easy it is to become fat.—Photos by Price and Carter, Star staff photographers. have been going tnto flesh. Miss Kuebler saw to it that he rested sev- eral times a day, and his chart line began to climb, When they first went out to the camp, some of the boy got hold of green apples and cherries, They didn't feel wel for several days, but when their appotites returned they gained in weight like the rest. Plenty of good food and not too much play—that is what Miss Kucb- ler insists upon, The children get up at 730 a m. Breakfast is at 8 Then come the chorea about camp, and at 10 an hour's rest for those that need it. At 11, Dr, Kewple, as Miss Kuebler is affectionately called, attends to the ills and ailments of her active} family, Dinner is at 12:30. When another rest period, followed by play or a walk in the woods, Supper at 6 and to bed at 8:30. A full and busy day. What is done at Hollywood camp can be done in any average home. When cach child ‘4s returned the parents are furnished with a com: plete set of menus their boy or girl has had, and full data as to results in welght gaining. Then they can carry on. A new group of 15 children will enter the camp Wednesday. Five of the old will remain, for further care. It is pretty niece to go home again, but those who left Monday are go ing to miss Dr. Kewpie. Maybe these are the foods furnished by| He ran off all the energy that should they'll write her postcards! ¥ j Representative Fordney, CUNARD LATE EDITION Villag e Close VESSEL \ ¢¢ Seattle Is \ Lost Overnis AFLAME Giant Steamship Catches Fire at English Dock Awaiting Run IN, Engiand, July 25.—A serious fire broke out in the The Mauretania, built In 1907, t* ‘one of the great boats of the Cunard DIES SUDDENLY WHILE FISHING M. M. Strain, 73, died suddenly while fishing off Alki point at 11 a. m. Monday. Strain was rowing tn a light skiff accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Martha Strain, 3092 Alki ave. He was suddenly seized by a stroke of apoplexy. ‘The body was taken ashore where first.aid measures were taken in a vain effort to restore his life. Strain has been visiting with his relatives in Seattle, His family lives in Canton, Ill. The body was taken to the morgue. Fate of Jitneys to ~ Be Decided Today ‘Will the city council stand by its resolution of last year and bar fit- neys from all lines except where they can act as feeders for muny car lines? ‘This is the question that was to be asked of the city dads Monday by Superintendent of Utilities Carl Reeves. A recent supreme court decision ruled that a city has absolute power over its own strects and can regu late jitneys in any manner it sees fit. Says Huge Cut Can Be Made in Taxes WASHINGTON, Juty 25.—Federal taxes can be reduced by from $500,- 000,000 to $750,000,000 a year if strict government economy 4s put in force, chairman of the house ways and means com- mittee, said today. No Relief for Russia From U. S. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Seere- tary Hoover today reiterated the at- titude of this government toward re- Nef for Russia when in a message to Maxim Gorky at Petrograd pointed out that the United Stat could not extend relief while Ameri- cans were held prisoner by the so- viet government, Urges Investigation of Shipping Board ‘WASHINGTON, July 25.-~The sen- ate should at once investigate charges that the shipping board poli- cles have been dictated by British in- terests and that the board is hostile to organized labor, Senator La Fol- lette declared today in a speech to the senate on his resolution for such an investigation by the commerce committee. In Holland, milk ts being put up and sold in solid form. ¥ pd Buried Unde j By the antic Torrent of” Water and Mud; Mills and Homes Are Swept to Ruin Editor I have just been to visit a buried village, a King county Pompeii. The town of Edgewick, in the Cascade foothills, a bare 25 miles as the crow flies from the Seattle city limits, is as com- plete a desolation and as strange and picturesque / <aeeve ill-humor as was the storied Roman / -| P Their victim atering destruction was equally sudden, and in a mani But whereas it was showers of voleanic ashes and logs that leaped out of the mountain to overwhelm the Western Washington lumber camp. Tho this spectacular wiping in our very back yard occurred out of a considerable only two and a half. a ago, and tho its ruins are to be reached by road scarcely a mile off an’ overland high' it amazing fact that few Seattle dwellers either member that such a town ever existed or to met a doom as surprising as that which ever en‘ munity’s career. ses Most people, however, do know North Bend. foothill ent lies east of begin. east. If you go to North Bend range, the north fork of the Snoqualmie river Seattle, where the mountains: It is on the Sunset highway to Yakima and the Cascade — and stand facin, to ex- treme left, the middle fork just a bit to the left, fork straight ahead. Some- what to your right is the Ce- dar river. Coming down to- ward you are the sharp moun- tain valleys that contain those streams. The three Snoqualmies, of course, join to form the stream which flows over the magnificent falls between North Bend and Seattle and later into Puget sound at Everett. The Cedar river at one time ran into the Snoqualmie, but it was balked at some stage in its career by the prank of a vast glacier. Scientists tell me there were, in the days before the Indians pos sessed this land, two sets of glaciers at work in that region. One set was chiseling out the valleys that today point down at North Bend. Another was crossing their path in northand- south direction, perhaps coming off from Mt. Rainier. At any rate, it or some other gigantic force laid down across those de@p, mountain valleys a great, rounded barrier of loose material. Go to North Bend today and you can see this ridge, hundreds of feet high, stretching across country for several miles. The forks of the Sno- qualmie cut their way thru and pro ceeded untroubled to salt water. But the ‘Cedar was dammed off and forced to veer further southward. It swung around Rattlesnake mountain and now goes to the Sound by way of Renton, eee Edgewick began life 15 years or so ago. It lay a half dozen miles the other side of North Bend, near the south branch of the Snoqualmie, and close to the great glacial ridge, or moraine, that had blocked the Cedar from joining the Snoqualmie W. C. Weeks, of the North Bend Lumber company, had chosen the lo- (Turn to Last Page, Column 2) You’ve wanted to know exactly how the of Russia are getting along under bolshe' Dr. W. A. Wovschin, from Moscow with The thousands who initial performance of farer” were carried away by the mensity of the production, beauty of the setting, and the emo tional power of the pageant. Nature itself seemed to vie with the 5,000 actors and singers in mak- ing the first performance the most impressive’ and beautiful spectacle ever presented in the ‘Northwest. The huge bowl was dotted with the immense crowd. The dark, blue can-— opy of the sky, spangled with stars, was a fitting covering for the atir- ring, human pageant of Christianity. Never before did the wonderful scenic setting of the stadium show (Turn to Last Page, Column 2) Youth Arrested on ‘Charge of Fighting of Calvin R. T. Philips, 25, son Tepios Teal estate broker, was ar, ed Monday, charged with fight. ing. He is alleged to have started’ a fight with G. T, Watts, janitor of the LaGonda apartments, 1301 EL Madison st, over Watts’ pay check, Watts was also arrested. People vism. of New York, has returned this information, He is a former captain in the medical corps, United States army, and is diagnostician of infectious diseases of the New York city health department. He made a nine- months medical and sanitary survey of soviet Russia for the Joint Distribution Committee, He has written three articles especially for first one tomorrow. * The Star. Watch for the. Mi Ra