The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 6

Newspaper Eo- torprise Asm. and United Presa Bervice Star: By mati, out of etty, months, $2.7 $5.00, In the state $4.60 for @ month Here’s How, Herbert Sometimes The Star is too exclusive. A short time ago we printed an exclusive ‘nterview with Henry Ford telling how he turned a broken-down jerk-line railroad into a humming success—a money-maker. Apparently Herbert Hoover failed to read that copy of The Star, and we're sorry now that we copyrighted the interview, thus prevent- ing the Washington papers from picking it up. The reason we are sorry is that Hoov- or’s newspaper, the Washington Herald, has just offered this observation to the world: If Henry Ford will invent something to get rid of the red tape which obstructs the operation of railroads, a grateful public may at last forget the peace ship, as he will have to do when he undertakes to put such an invention to work. The left-handed slap contained in the reference to the peace ship is immaterial; if Ford was willing to put one of his millions on the 100-to-1 chance of getting the joys out of the trenches by that method, it was his million that he spent and he never has complained about the loss of the money. But the matter of railroad red tape is important and Hoover ought to know what Ford is doing in that particular. For Hoover is credited with evolving the present scheme, now before congress, to use gov- ernment money to keep the railroads operating ALONG THEIR PRESENT LINES. Here, Herbert, in Henry’s own words, is how he did it: “We cut freight and passenger rates 20 per cent and we boosted wages. And it won't take long to reduce the rates 50 per cent. “All railroads could cut their rates in half. We've shown them how. But I'm afraid they won't do it. “Under Wall street management the only way they know to make money is higher railroad rates—which is the poorest way in the world to get business, “Keep the railroad busy and the equipment busy and all the men on it busy. “On the D. T. & I. we are getting along fine—making money where the road never made money before—making it because the men are busy and their hearts are in their work. “We eliminated waste and deadwood. All railroads can—and should—do the “There is too much tradition in the railroads— doing things in old-fashioned THE SEATTLE STAR From Motortal Review INSPIRATION BY ANNA BIRD STEWART Yours is the hand That kindles first the fire; Yours are the eyes That see the vision true; THE BIGGEST WORD IN THE LANGUAGE If the president, therefore, will as. nist us, or if he will not oppose, |thru his secretary of war, the re. | duction of the army to 100,000 men | 1 venture to say that the congress | will pass @ measure bringing about such a reduction without any con |niderable delay Senator Borah (it) | Idaho, A MODERN TENDENCY We have long since pulled up the anchor and gone away from the con SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921, “WINDS OF THE WORLD” | seaseaaesaesTesteEIIT Copyright by Bobbs-Merrill sessssssesssesiensy BEGIN READING HERE TODAY WHO'S WHO IN STORY | JILL ATHERTON, who lives in Acacia Terrace, sur- rounded by poverty. Near her home, she stops to listen to the exhortations of a Salvationist, and accidentally bum into a man, The man, a stranger to her, is immaculately attired. She wonders who he is as she begs his pardon, and hurries home to get supper for | DON, her invalid brother. Don lies alone, propped up on a couch all day, impatiently awaiting the arrival of Jill With the clea My deeds cro In @ corner, Yea, and sit For mine the Seems fo itt Yours are the thoughts That all my words inspire r light Of your mind shining thra. uch , meager, few, That should be mighty, in stata, sorrow ie That all t do le, That should be so great. Editor The Star: What can be done tn the following matier: In the proposed lease of the county ferry system there is a Cause according to which the private com pany gets the exclusive use of the ferry alip at Lesehi park. Now, Belle vue is not mentioned in the proposed lease, but if the supreme court sus Editor The Star: About that Mount Baker Park controversy. I say by all means the Japs have & perfect right to the improvement they pay for, The land surface on this planet belongs to the people | tains the lower court, the pert com» | Loves Japs Since Prohibition LETTERS TO EDITOR) Heads They Win— mission 1s bound to give Bellevue | ferry service, but where are they go ing to land on the Seattle side? | Is it necessary that the port com minsion bulld a new ferry stip or | pay the private company for the use of their own property; yes, |Likely will be paid a bonus COMMUTER. equal of the Great Creator's chil- | dren, too, Mount Baker Park residents and their kind, stop, look and listen! If| | it comes to a showdown between the United States and Japan, re | member, means tremendous loss of human pay | twice, for the private company very | latitution, It tn almost a joke in this chamber when anybody mentions the | constitution. Senator Watson W@W) | Georgta. LOUISIANA AGAIN PROTESTS If the prohibition commiasioner, may suspend the operation of an act of| no matter at whose in and of KATHY, another sister. Kathy is betrothed to RALPH HILLYARD. Don, made irritable by sickness, looks with disfavor on the match, but Kathy is ae happy. Jill is employed as a stenographer in the law of- ce 0) HENRY STURGESS. There, while alone in a re | comer eHn ne ve tenched the atage|*h¢ faints. When she opens her eyes, the man she ‘chen the congress might just a#| Dumped into in the street is standing beside her. After : well delegate all its powers to some/he has revived her, he introduces himself as reer tr cae’ we asl CYRUS TALLENTYRE. She recalls the name as that Sete tab tne purpose of enacting|Of @ Man to whom she had written a letter for her em laws. We are here for the purpose ployer. The letter indicated that~<Tallentyre was in finan- of creating agencies for the purpose |cial trouble. Later, Tallentyre asks Jill to take tea with See See ae goer him. She accepts. In the restaurant she is humiliated aah tanaeied s by her shabby attire. The discovery of a large hole in her glove adds to her discomfort. But Tallentyre tactfully pats her at her easy. Chatting girlishly, she tells Tallentyre of her yearning to “have heaps of money and lovely clothes, and live in a beautiful house.” By chance, Tallentyre re impartial trial. before he ts con Veals that Ralph Hillyard, whom Jill’s sister is to marry, demned by his fellow men. jis rich, tho both Jill and Kathy have believed him to be “He that is without «in, let tm | without money. cast the first stone” are well known | i words to all real doctors of faith and NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY should be borne in mind by thone CRAPTER Iv. and scrutinized his extremities with | who publicly denounce a fellow man| Tallentyre’s eyes wandered over) a sort of cynical smile. ifrom a pulpit even before he hag| Jill's flushed face with a sort of “Am I to take that as @ compib | wonderment; it hardly seemed hd (Turn to Page 11, Column 1) | Justice, would not this sermon prob ably influence members of the jury Jin their verdict? Every man, mur lderer or otherwise, is entitied to an been proven “guilty.” Sincerely yours, him as if the coincidence of their E.T.8. | mutual discovery—the discovery by| ———— | ‘Tallentyre that it is Jill's sister) | whom Hillyard ie to marry and the) | Gueovare by Jin that Hillyard is rlch—warranted the wild excite no matter which wins, it) Announcement To ali my friends and old cus- | ment of her eyes; after a moment |he leaned back in his chair with @ RESINOL who were created upon it, life Get that, it belongs to individual) 1¢ these people think the Japs are or individuals by the laws of the the foundation of| think coming, the man-made law. is divided against itself it cannot) destructive engines than the United Great Creator, stand vided the nation. Before prohibition I whe against the Jap. am strong for the Jap, and believe, | me, the Jap, as you call him today) easy marks they When @ hous?) more powerful have another) The Japs have a navy and greater States and they have the man-pow The prohibition question has di / er and the brains to back it. Today I | will make this goody goody pleface and great oceans. | prohibition element take notice to- in ‘tor good Literature from the state morrow It won't be “Jap.” They'll Pp Don't overlook these little grains of sand and little drops of water. Remember they were small, fellows but they built a great earth little DEVLIN, RF. D, Rt? be giad to call him Mr. and os an Auburn, Wash. ° Spey ? . Reading Matter for Prisoners news from “outside.” They are Editor The Star: I have received an earnest appeal) hungry for the food for the mind and soul. Yea, many of them may ways. What did we ever know about railroads— except to ride on ‘em? Yet we've our road so that inside of a year it is making money. Any could be put on its feet in that time.” Statistics Our Air Force— pr Peck ag Somat a, Mega vs. Bolshevism Make It Safe America will never be safe with- game Boggy Sehgal Airplane accidents in govern- out an able air service. Aviators ment service are on the increase, "not defend the nation until Times, the population of sovict they themselves are defended at the end of 1920 was ‘This increase In loss of men . of 12,000, and machines ts out of all pro- against the’ elements that make ogee amin to1s, Portion to any increase in flying pence Ses eannle, ell: ang Pa go activities. pag rue war found America soviet ‘copttal, was 1,050,000, aa, Between Sept. Y, 1917, whes Lyitg siner mowers in aclation, against 2,343,000 in 1917. * active training for war flying be ie sin tags behind. Two hundred and fifty thou £80, and the signing of the arm If the recent naval airplane tests sand in Moscow are government tice, Nov. 11, 1918, there was 417 ine Atiantic const showed re @fficials, which is more than the oe thing, they showed this: THAT total number of government offi- OUR IMMOBILE COAST FoR 8! eer beso -amy Sa oe, = me TIFICATIONS ARE LARGELY ‘ armistice cessation OBSOLETE. ‘The death rate in soviet Rassia ‘ ive training, the aviation mortal For forte with guns that can fim 1920 was 45 per thousand, as ity rate increased, so that from hoot surety to the mark only up against 23 per thousand prewar. Nov. 11, 1918, te March 15, 1919, get out of It before they pass on, or ‘The grain deficit in Russia is the rate was one fatality for each our harbors and cities against ue to the chactic conditions thre 3,208 flying hours, enemy fleets aecompanied by sir out the country and net te ‘Today the death rate closely plane carriers laden with war erought. spproximates one death for each planes with a flying radius ef a Not much hope for bolshevism 1,909 hours of flying, or three hundred miles or more. fin these figures’ times the casualty rate of our alr Our national defense requires service in the war. an alr force large enough, well vacation this ee sont ce sestes up from ‘The increase in aviation fatall- enough equipped and property last yeer’s by nert year. tles may be attributed to diversi: rained to defend every mile of fled causce—from mechanical de GF coast line. Self. fects to individual failings in the | We.can't achieve this until we . personnel. have accomplished fying safely One of the first definite actions But to the man with his fect '™ times of peace. of the ways and means com- 0” the ground it looks very much It's decidedly up to the Hard mittee of the house, which is writ as if official confusion were to ing administration and congress fag the new. bill, was to blame, : to coordinate the development of the fe, com preraysanl iguing of the ‘i ea es women's hate. congress has appropriated $135, industry TO MAKE Pied , Needless to inform Sesttle bos 613,000 for the army and navy ca bands, the committee is made up air services, and of this approxi. cage. aimest entirely of married men. mately $20,000,000 has been for work make More Greens, safe Mother, Please Dr. E. V. McCollum, professer of biochemistry, John Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health, says we're paying the penalty by premature old age. Men and women of 40 look like 65. Mother, let’s have a fresh salad E have a friend 1 had seldom seen. And all who for dinner. who rang our|were present admired it with much) _ Telephone Feil,| exclamation and rejoicing. The Bouth’s cotton eveg vobud- and spake thus| And I wondered at the creative | tion may put some wool in woolen unto me and| wisdom which had put #0 lovely a} suits, Keturah, | flower on #o uninviting a stalk and Doctors are being asked to out their prices. Very difficult opera- tion. f Come over to| caused it to bloom in the Night. our house, and| And I considered some men that I see that ye has-|have known, who are rough and| ten; for behold, | crabbed and unattractive, but w our Night Bloom-|I have detected doing kind deed: "| Bald-headed men should find | penitentiary at Walla Walla J. HL LeRoy, 4110, writes: “Every night when the chaplain’s secretary goes around to deliver the prisoners’ mall, there is @ request for papers and magazines. They have been eilent messengers from the outside world and they are accomplishing a | Breat good.” 1 have sent them all I have, but that is not enough to go sround (among several hundred prisoners. Later the same prisoner writes: “I do wish you could. induce some one else to send some magazines and newspapers.” These men are hungry for the Editor The Star: It seems to me rather a pity that Seattle clergymen cannot find bet ter subjecte for a sermon than “murders” and “murderers,” expe cially when they lower the dignity of their calling by pointing the fin ger of scorn to one ‘person in par ueular. From the sacred precincts of the Flouse of God it ts not fitting that a person who has not as yet been found “gulity” in the court of man should be condemned by a minister. Some time back a clergyman re ferred to a crimin: “as wicked as Schmidt.” though he were a murderer it was scarcely the pluce of a preacher of the word of God to assign any cer tain degree | fellow creature, | In today’s paper is the report of a sermon referring to the Mahoney case and there is absolutely no ques he | —Advertisement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \"Deplores Sermons on Murders in these terms,| of wickedness to any After the show, we'll go to Boldt's. have made serious mistakes, broken tie laws of God and man, but who |among us is perfect? So let us be jcbaritable, Let us give them @ chance, And let us not stop at this Institu- tion. Let us supply every prison within our reach with good, whole some reading matter. Magazines and newspapers may be sent to J. H. LeRoy, 4110, P. 0, Bex | 520, Walla Walla, Waah., and he will | distribute them among his fellow) | prisoners. Books for the prison i tion in the readers mind but that thie clergyman believes Mahoney guilty and is endeavoring to upbraid | him and point him out as an example of wickednens even before the man has been tried in our court. Surely these clergymen to whom I am re ferring have forgotten the words of the Master, “Judge not that ye be not judged.” Again, in the interests of common Even | j ‘ é e ” | brary may be sent to Deputy War | All work guaranteed years jden J. T. Burke, to the sume ad | M1 reegione takes jn the mora- s Hares same day. Exam!- dren. A aaa M. BURGESS. | 9g ond eet tories trea. SCIENTIFIC HOME MAKING Household’ Ointment tomers; 1 have opened a new more in my own building, at 1014 Pine Street, and will sell Gov- Paine and General little quiet laugh— “The world is a very small place,” he said laconically, z | eeumnent “I think {t's most wonderful—just Merchandise at lowest prices. . most wonderful,” said Jill, her MIKE COHEN veins’ ually “oth. entation Keep ajar on 1014 PINE STREET | “Somehow I always felt that Mr. hand for commoa Bet: Hillyard wasn't just . + Just} * ad ga Bee Eger Racer gag what Kathy thought him. “There| skin hurts was something about him—some- rashes, chafings “Square Deal to All” | thing different to the other men who }have wanted to marry her—there! was something about his boots +.” whe looked down uncon- sclourly at Tuallentyre’s feet. “Some-| thing about them like yours...” she added. Tallentyre adjusted his eyeglans, cuts stings.burns The ointment for the family | Real Painless Extraction Free Daily ALL NEXT WEEK Opening Tomorrow, a Thomas Wilkes Presents In ord te does not cover the outh; Toot of the Meee bitegcere ete the ‘ no i years. Edward Peple’s Charming Comedy , Call and See Samples of Oar Mate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time. A Play That Will Live Forever! recommended by our, early, cantons. ‘ : How & child steps Inte the Gem og Ae oUF cus EVENINGS 25 cents te 81 studio of a young seulpterané changes his life’s romance. ie et ns rieht “place. “oFlng Sunday oi Saturday : oe ILKES OHIO 2: >: |. IERE Elliott 2525 207 KOEWS ID PALAEE CONTINUOUS ITottl TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE VALUE SHOW OF SUPERB NEW VAUDEVILLE ai De MariaFive “The Singing Troubadours” tn a Picturesque Musical and Vecal Classic, “Om the Shores of Napics” WARD & WILSON TRIX & HARVEY SPECK “Laughs and More Laughs” ye “Pause, jase and Hearken” IRENE ZOLAR & “The Jass LY KNOX the Plano FLYING HOWARDS “Spectacular Acrial F ing Cereus is about to Bioom. Now if he had q@alled the half of an hour later, my Night- Blooming proclivities would have been hard at work in slumber; for it was Bed Time. But we put on our Wraps, and Went over. And Keturah dolled her self up @ little, but not too much. For she knew that there would be Others present. For the friends who invited us warmed up the wires and called in all their friends. And there ‘Was quite a Bunch of us when we all @rived. ~ Now it had been many years since T had seen a Night-Blooming Cereus in Bloom, and I had rather forgotten What manner of plant it was. And When I beheld it, it was as uninvit fing as any Cactus before Mr. Bur. bank laid hold upon it and sheared Of the spines thereof. For this was by no means spineless. But while we waited, the plant got busy, and there bloomed a Mar. Velous wax-like flower, which opened Me graceful petals in euch beauty as | and acting as if they were ashamed | |of it, And I once knew a man who | was thought to be a Miser, but who was secretly generous. And I knew @ man who was gruff and repellant, | but who was kind of heart, and who) hid hia good deeds. And it came to pass, once upon a time, that I knew a man whom everyone counted the meanest man jin town, For his disposition was like unto the Cactus, and no man dared come nigh unto him. But there came a time of calamity, when courage was needed, and he proved himself brave; and a time when kindness was needed, and he| proved himself kind; and a time| when generosity was needed, and he! proved himself generous. | And I said, the wonders of the | world are many, and among them, | boi in the world of flowers and the} world of men, is the Night-Blooming | Cereus. For the night which hideth | one sun bringeth out many stars;| and the darkness which shutteth up| most flowers bringeth out a few.| And those few are most rare and) wonderful. Set down 111-333-555-777 figures total 1111. Answer to yesterday's: L—arch. Try This on Your Wise Friend strike out the nine figures that will make the remaining and 999 in addition form and comfort because there ts no part- ing in heaven, New British histories should contain a chapter headed “My Wild Irish Rose.” Rverybody Welcome. ermons by REV, DONALD D. MUNRO, DD. world. Special closing service PETTIT M. SCHAEFFNER Big Tent Pavilion Fourth Avenue and Virginia Street Sunday, Aug. 21 7:45 P. M. Next lecture of series at Central Seventh Day Adventist Church, corner Boylston and Olive Street, Sunday, August 28, 7:45 p. m. PUBLIC WELCOME HE business of home-making is a science—one of the greatest in the It requires the same skill and thought necessary for the upbuilding of a large industry. Every good business man sets aside certain sums for emergencies or for enlarging and carrying on his institu- tion in a better way. Successful home-makers follow the same plan. A-sum is sent to a savings bank each week or month to build up a surplus fund. This bank invites you to use its facilities for this purpose. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Combined Resources, $22,279,043.79 Dexter Horion ) Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue at Cherry Street Feature ELAINE pir a Photoplay| “THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN” Matinees—2:20 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Nighte—7 & MISS MILDRED PERKINS presents o—THE~- PANTAGES OPERA CO. Distinguished Company of Eight Artists in the most pretentious musical offering of the year WYSE COMPANY CLEMONS-BELLING CO, novelty surpri: “Circus Pastime” i ARA SISTERS KING J, SAULS dance creations premicr artist Vaudeville’s Favorite Funster JOE WHITEHEAD “A FOOL THERE WAS” PANTAGESCOPE showing Pantages News Weekly and General Admission — MATINEES, 25 cents — NIGHTS 40 Coming—CHARLEY MURRAY—In Person