The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 16

i PAGE 16 FUEL NEVER WILL COME oxford Professor Points Out Scientists Will Easily Meet Needs When the earth's resources of coal and oil are exhausted, will haman of io and cal chemistry at the University of Ox- ford. He tells why in the extraordi- nary statement made to Milton Rronner, Eurepean correnpondent for The Star, eee BY FREDERICK SODDY There are al) about us sources of nergy, of power that, if tapped, ould completely change all human fe and, if used for all, could make fe better and eusler for all.) The robdlom, of course, is to tap this nergy. The whole way was opened ° us by the discovery of radium. I think there is littie likelihood of our discovering very soon the means ¢ utilizing this energy of which I peak, but you can never tell. Some quiet man in some little hemical laboratory may be on the ve_of opening the gates fo a won derful new world. JEW. their future home. OFF FO Man has always been surrounded | Patriarchs and babes were in the expedition, y sources of unused power. There was a time when sunlight was the le source of energy. Primitive man froze on the very site of what are now rich coal mines. Man starved right at the very side | of waterfalls which are now working to provide our food. One thing I think should be done. When We discover the means of) using this other boundless source of energy, tt should be controlled by the state for the good of all. MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE 'ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mre, Max West, Usited States children's bares expert god mother ot five! ehildres. tmteresting questicas MES. MAX WEsT, * % Diarrhea ts much more frequent * * * * &# am asking the U. 8. Children’s bu Otherwise we will have the same) nore common among bottlefed than| Care, in which pamphlet you will old story of the rapacious few get- ting control of the discoveries of scientists and using them to fill their | gwn pockets at the expense of the /inas the baby is being fed too often necessities of the people. Some can damn this by calling It) fed something he could not digest. socialism or communism, but I would call it commmon sense, ‘The energy evolved by an ounce/not to have. of radium in the course of its life|baby should be allowed to eat cakes, equals that secured by burning about/candy, bananas or other fruits, or ten tons of coal. Changes in radio-active elements |this careless haphazard feeding scems | are going on constantly and thruout|to be even more common in sum! time. Sometimes the changes are} mer when it will do the most harm very rapid; sometimes they are in-|A baby or a child weakened from but nevertheless | the direct effects or the heat ts less conceivably slow, constant among breast-fed babies. If tt hap pens with a baby nursed at the breast, it is usually due to the fact or at irregular intervals, or has been Summer is a very poor time to give | the baby “tastes” of things he ought Neediess to ray, po any unsuitable food at any time, but able than ever to digest such foods All these changes mean energy.{@nd the result i# frequently a dan- Our problem is how to release these |«erous attack of diarrhea, often vast sources of atomic energy and) known as “summer complaint.” It ts apply them to useful ends. When we/*0 much easier to prevent this dan- 40 80, we will have @ source of pow-|Gerous disease than to deal with it yer practically without Limit. after it has attacked the child oni As things stand today, man is rap-|¢¥ery wise mother will follow the idly using up all the greater sources |Tules of good feeding even mere of power that he already has at his/Scrupulousty during July, August ! There can easily be visualized «| part and September than at any other of the year. The “summer {time when man will have consumed | peak” of the deaths of babies from practically all the coal and all the|diarrhea diseases is oil in the earth | Measure a monument to those babies ago. in a large who died as a result of bad feeding. But if this new source of energy| Q—My baby, over two years old, fs tapped, the whole story of man on| ill not drink milk ‘earth will be changed. FIGHTS AFTER What can 1 substitute for it in her diet? A-~There ts no adequate substi- tute for milk in a child's diet. 1 BEING BAILED TAXED $5 T0 *Man Is Arrested Twice for SEE HIS BOY Thrashing Same Victim {Father Seeks Police Station BOSTON, Aug. 26—Frank Hig. gins of Cambridge st, got all fussed u D. ‘He caught a fellow named Gomex|_ NEW YORK, Aug. end teres his head against a tele-| Taylor of 144 South phone pole. The wagon rode Higgins to station ay Returning, Driver Wagner saw Hig- sine’ same corner with the| Mrs. May Tuylor of 16 Rush st, who oe siete, thie tine he held|'% his wife and the mother of the Gomez against @ brick wall and was| child. Behind Mrs. Taylor were a punching with the other fist. ‘The officer then took Higgins all ‘ @ver again. “What's the idea of fighting one and that while sty man so much?” asked the officer. |e child, the court gave him the “Sassed my mother, and I'l! Nek | Privilese of having it for a short him some more if he'll stay around) While, once a week. until I get bailed out again.” Gomez didn't wait, however. Cen- tral court fined Higgins $10 on each complaint. “Worth it,” said he going out. EVERETT.—Deputy Sheriff Fred Plymale and Chief of Police Ai Mill- er start East to get two life-termers who escaped from Snohomish coun- ty jail. They are Joe James, held Bt Kau Claire, Wis, and J. B, Whit- em, under arrest at Fort Dodge, Ia. © SELL PLUMBING FIXTURES Our Prices Are Right Let us figure on your work. installation and) Repairing D. B. Speliman Ceo. [S11 Bighth A: Main 1) (sowed AY AVE you ever noticed an acorn grow W ATCH US. NIVERSITY MUSIC STORE, 4312 University Way Open Evenings Joy at.| Clymer etreet station carrying a went out on another cali,| three-and-a-half year-old boy in his to Economize 26.—Walter 8th st., Brook lyn, rushed breathlessly into the arms. Immediately in his wake was number of stalwart neighbors. ‘Taylor told Ldeut. Michael Toomey that he and his wife were separated | ad custody of But his wife made him pay $5 for the privilege, he sald. So, he said he shoved his wife out of the way, grabbed the boy and ran, Mrs. Taylor and her neighbors | gave chase and the police station! looked better to him than the river. Before the lieutenant could get his} solemn clothes on, Mrs. Taylor and| her party left the station and took | up a point of vantage in the park across the street. Eyery time the} father looked out the party was there; and Taylor realized that it} wasn't his kind of a party. At! Toomey’s suggestion the father took | possession of the reserves’ room, and | there he had the child build card) houses and domino bridges untf his | |hour was up, when he called the mother over from the park and jhanded the child into her arms. find a number of suggestions for foods which coftain milk, such as milk poups, custards, and other things, In th should have may be rea many disgutves. Q—My baby is one month old and weighs one-half pound less than aried diet and milk introduced under y seem to for her I about twic ber? A—In order to stimulate the secre. tion of breast milk, the baby should burve at every feeding time, even tt ¢ enough nourishment to give her the bottle day. Is this good for he gets with « Little milk afterward. Only in thie way will the breast continue to secrete. You should have an ample diet, rest and outdoor life, I am sending you spe cia) directions for increasing the sup ply of breast milk. Q—Are graham crackers good for @ yearold buby? A—They may be given occasion. aly after the midday meal. They are rather too sweet and mushy to be very desirable, Q-—Can you recommend a book on the care of sick children? A—I shall be glad to send you the names of some excellent books if you will send me your address, Q—Shall I let my baby of two years go barefuoted? A—TYes, in the house. A child of this age could hardly go barefooted safely out of doors. Serious infec tions may enter the bedy through wounds in the soles of the feat. Barefoot sandals are a good compro. mise, Q—How can I feed my baby in her second summer? A—Feed her according to the rules for her age. The second summer is not as dangerous a time for a baby as the first, Bag feeding after weaning has given it an undeserved- ly bad reputation, Thinks He’ll Live to the Age of 125 WORLE, Eng., Aug. 26.—Ireder. ick W. Stabbins, who was born 15 months before the battle of Water. joo, has just celebrated his 106th birthday. He declares he will live to be 126, And After All That He Came to Himeelf| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.—Lawrence Pittman, a bank cashier, was scratched by his cat. He killed the cat. His wife scolded him for killing the cat and he killed her. His 6-year. | Old daughter saw the murder and he | stot her to death, finally committing suicide when the police arrived, Gulped His Teeth and Passed Along PARIS, Aug, 26.—Jules Ferron, a welltodo clothier, of Lyons, swal lowed his falve “teeth when they broke while he was eating. He was operated on and the teeth removed, but he died two days later, Gee, but Boldt’s Bread 1s good!| —Advertisement, And it’s A 2 ounces of Protein for a day: two-ounces Beans, 13 ths. of Pru ‘Jeweler and Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. Fact that hold a man on the Job e in 2 Ibs. of Baked , or a hall a Ib. of Chile Cheese Red-blooded INUXATED IRON The Power Behind Strong. Men and Women of Today , Successful ch R “THE PROMISED LAND” basing.” when born. Since my milk does not| “Sheer bestiality.” could get hold of a real corpse, din- sect it on the stage and hand the bits |‘round to the audience in the dark, wouldn't that be a thrill?” All of which means that the critics Levy's playlet, gibbering lunatic old it ly neceanary to supplement what! omen put out with a needic the | to the Prince of W bottle | eve of a beautiful young girl, Mtins | ti* year include several pawnbrok didn’t like Mr, three Sybll Thorndike. | Pras ‘To the crities’ demands that It be| ™ taken off, Mr. Levy replied that audi ences were eating it up, and some people saw it three times during the Which led @ doctor to DOVER, first week. say in an interview: “A pathological symptom. Some people enjoy the shrieks of a dying pig. They usually conceal {t, tho, If they dida't, their friends would avoid them.” The playlet ts still going strong. Rat Turns Robber; Steals Man’s Purse! 24.—~Jobn | Pelham, a laborer, reported to the) police that bis home had been robbed | of @ pouch containing $250. A search | revealed the money in a large ret hole. The notes were intact. Workingmen Are Now to Have Parlors Eng. Aug. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. Blue Buckle Overalls, bib, ’ extra heavy, union made Reclaimed Khaki Coats, GOod AS NEW... ..ceeeeeree more works: 3 Goods Sale! 1013-1015 First Avenue Many times lately THE SEATTLE L. Greenfield and his wife and S, Gold arg members of a large party of American Jews i now on the high seas en route from New York to Palestine to make “The Promised Land’’| Mies Kate Reeves, Oliver Hulback. They are taking along $200,000 worth of agricultural implements. ‘|Horrid Playlet | Arouses Ire of London Critics ::'s.*:; LONDON. — (By Mall.)~—London's Grand Guignol, which for a year at in summer than in winter, and mucb/reau to eend you a copy of Child) 'he Little theatre has kept London buszing with its playlets of horror 4nd passion, has presented its mas terplece. The morning after “The Old Wom. third year, a child|/@Q"” Was produced, London papers | which hadn't agreed on anything th la. score of years unitedly leaped upon it With screama of rage: “Emetic * * * disgusting * © * de “Ghastly beyond words.” “It Mr. Levy 26. — No; clasg houses without | partors are to be erected by the Birmingham Housing committee. The better class argued against the par lor because it is seldom used, but the working class insisted, and the com- | mittee heeded their protest, STAR Committees to Report Soon on Police, Ferries Declaring that their fight against high taxes is not yet ended, the tax reduction council, a city-wide organl. vation repreventing more than 60 business, clvic and fraternal societies, announced Friday that @ special tn | vewtigating committee will report shortly | ty ferry eystem, The committee consists of EB. W. | Mal, G. j zard Despite reductions effected by va rious city and county officers, |tax cound! emphasized that it will wage a vigorous campaign to have the 1922 tax appropriations cut still lower “The council desires to emphasize that while appreciating the redu Making bodies, these reductions are not final.” sald Acting Searetary Charles A. Lunan. ’ | COMMITTEES NAMED ON COUNTY OFFICES lected Building supertntendent — Henry Nelson, Jerry Behrens, H. H. James Treasurer—R. M. Buttle, 8. 8. Langland, F, A. Calderman, Assestor—Jas, Dougan, C, K. Stur ©, A. La Grave, nty clerk—-George Hamman, Sheritf—-Lee Brawley, Abrams, Wallace G, Barne Engineer and right-of way—R. R Montell, of the Seattle chapter, American Association of Engineers, has five engineers working on re port. The committee on the sheriff's of. fice is about thru with its work and will report noon. The committee on police has com pleted ita work and its report will be The committee consiats of T. Albardo, J, B, MacDougal and Alpheus Byers. Homer M. Hill, secretary, ts on 4 trip to Alaska. During hi sence Lunan is acting secretary. Wild Geese Found Norman oS KIONA, Wash. Aug. 26-—In the extensive tide flat vicinity fishermen rt that for the first time ever noticed wild geese are ing their young in the lower branche Pawnbrokers Give to Hospital Funds LONDON, Aug. 24.—Contributors * hospital fund ers, who are seeking recognition in lety. on expenditures of the coun: | Davidson and Bert Ix | the | ous county officers have been se. | adjacent to this| HIGH TAX FIGHT | NEARS CLIMAX | tions proponed by the various tax. | The following committees on vart.| | | | Nesting in Trees |» « poticy, Because of Broken Leg Was Still Using Crutches BOSTON, Aug. 26 Joweph Adam kofek!, 9, who has been kept taidge, A broken lem, Wotybiles for weeks t out of bis mother’s | brated his newly failing the crutches | seons of the « figs went = Bottlers’ Supplies CAUTION! and has no branch stores, Be sure and get in the right place, where all goods are guaranteed to be exactly as represented, and where prices are the lowest for the quality of goods sold. Velvet Tobacco, READ CAREFULLY BANE oes ccc ceee a Coats for Pork and Beans, oven baked, 5 Double with tomato sauce.......... c Blanket Imported Norwegian Sar- dines, ‘in olive oil Wool 0. D. Reclaimed Breeches, good as new | nothing wrong w | Joe found bi 3 | when he recovered bis senses | accident ward, for he wag pad s! |sarne cot he had occupied @ | before with his fractured leg By f % | chum, the nurse, was able, howeyer be * thet this time the . long to stay, ji to the boy's pi into an opening " root into A whute weed top it | dumping rubbish. He dropped s the passage to the cellar fi | below * ‘oor Wea | on } —- en y |Minus Suits, Girls » | . el | Outswim the Police | ¢ | DIEPPE, France Aug. 26 Com. P | plain hat many girls were ewig w | ming the beach without orn ” lone-plece rult caused an aff | police raid. Seven girls refused ty re | surrender and escaped by e three miles. o Rich penguin and seal cdlenig a This gentle reader, is none other than Henry Ford. He's \rapund i the oc POR Graham p cooling his feet ina shallow stream at the Ford-Edison-Fire- | sr aNd Mitehethneie rtone camp at Swallow Falls, Md. | a ums ae AT THE CRMs) : a Postpone Action Men of England Not | oni = — t at Harvard *, } ie ‘ory Company r on Auto Terminal) Ardent for Church Maades icowne mt; Cart H. Reeves, superintendent of] LONDON, Aug. 2f.—The official Ellen Van Volken and > the public utilities department, want | year book of the Church of England . on burg id ed all auto stage lines pre out “4 reveals that the numBer of men of. DAY'S ED rr the new central station on Post wt. | fering themselves for ordination has | YESTERD, q Several auto stage companies axked | declined each year until last year it | 4 comedy of v's HUSBAND A Permiasion to maintain 4 station fur |showed a record decrease. Similarly | a : ‘ by John Joseph Martin ther uptown. The council utilities | the number of: communicants has| There will be pert T committee Thursday could not agree | ajminished, although in the last few G ition || Thursday, Friday end Satertay wo the propes months there has been @ slight In-|] evenings, and Saturday Matinee pe td over ter aan wes = | joni | frie eta “l} Thursday evening, Sept 1, * ke illy Sun Now | | at 8:15 Billy day } Fi |Cross Carved on ADMISSION, $2.66. ~ Grower o' 188) Bodies of Seven! plus war tax HOOD RIVEK, Ore, Aug. 26-—! LIVERPOOL. a | Mafl orders received tt 7 . Sunday, the evan-| nm » Aug. 26.—During || Cornish. Box office Rev, William A. 7. the last month the mutilated bodt Ls list, is also @ successful grower of es] 2 to 5 p.m. Telephon Fells ae Moo aare farm here he | %f Seven soldiers have been found in|| 9240. x } th has been developing a species of figs | ‘"* ad ered: thay weve re that could stand the slight frost of ‘ winter and be useful in an irrigated E region. He also has one of the best paying apple orchards in the North: | A ' i+ re ple have brought into this store inferior goods that they have purchased somewhere on First Avenue, thinking they were in this store. store is between Madison and Spring, on First Avenue, Trench Shoes, 4 et TO Cc per pair .....samece.. Heavy Moleskin Eastern Malt, Imported and Domestic Hops LOOK! Saturday, August 27, We Are’ Giving Away VY, Dozen First-Class Table Glasses to Every Customer Purchasing E and A Extract 703 Olive St. Phone Main 6952 Gelatine This $2.45 Space is too valuable to quote you all of our merchandise, but come to this store and see the values offered you in Blankets, Tents, Tarpaulins, Shoes, Pants, Coats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Shirts, Sox, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Bags, Pack Sacks, Rubber Boots, Slickers, Belts, Canned Goods, etc. Be sure and get in the right place, as we have many imitators. WRITE FOR NEW SPECIAL LIST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Surplus Army 1013-1015 First Ave. "7% ISON i AND SPRID Supply Store Phone Elliott 4310 Wonderful FREE Offer Repeated as Clim to Great UNLOADING SALE; Both RED FRONT Stocks Arranged for Sensational Selling Saturday. Here is our FREE OFFER: Men’s and Ys Suits that sold to $25.00, for $9.85. Over 285 S from and go tomorrow at this ridiculous UN PRICE—$9.85. And as an added inducement to these Suits to be sold by Saturday it, we FREE OFFER—any $3.00 Hat in the over 500 to select from, in all shapes and s' given ABSOLUTELY FREE, with every Suit Here is another Suit item: Men's beautifully Suits, late styles, in blues, blacks, grays and sold up to $40.00 go tomorrow for $14.85. And of these Suits you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your of any high grade Hat in the house. Boys, school is here, so don’t delay—come to this save over half on your School Outfit: Boys’ School that sold to $10.00, go tomorrow at $3.85. Another’ Boys’ Fine Wool Suits at $4.98. Boys’ and Girls’ Sd Shoes at $2.48. Boys’ Pants at 39c. Boys’ Shirts and U | wear, 39c up. And, look—Boys’ $10.00 All-Wool Mack : (Black Bear make), cut to $4.95, Men's Wool Socks at 18c. Men’s Cotton Socks at 5a heavy union-made Overalls, with bib, cut to 50c, Collars at 3c. B. V. D. Underwear, Black Bear O t, about everything that man needs for dress oF ear, all included in this sale and going at such ridiculew prices as these. It will pay you to.come to this sale, ~ Tomorrow we'll sell Men’s Stetson Dress Shoes, that wert jformerly priced at $10.00, for $3.98. Hundreds of Mess Dress and Work Shoes that sold originally as high as $600, will go at $2.48. And Boys’ $5.00 School Shoes go at $248 Men’s Dress Shirts, worth to $2.00, go at S5c. Men's’ Neckties at 23c, And Men’s Hickory Work Shirts cut to 6?¢ And here's the cause for these enormous reductions: Both RED FRONT STORES at First and Pine and at 1415 First Avenue, are stocked to the ceiling with merchandise, We're forced to unload—we must turn this great stock into:cas® and this great Unloading Sale that begins tomorrow, day, means just this—The Prices here quoted are like thre ing merchandise away—and we're willing to throw this mer chandise away in order to raise the necessary cash. Think of buying your Summer Underwear (worth bd $1.00) for 39c. Men’s $1.25 Union Suits at 68¢. | Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, while they last, at 5c. Men's Pants to $5.00, will be unloaded at $1.98. Aad | Men’s $1.00 Work Shirts at 59. i The above are just a few of the bargains offered. two large RED FRONT STORES are just stacked honest _merchandise—and all priced ridiculously low. ‘ RED FRONT STORES have been closed part of this ta making ready for this gigantic sale, and we guarantee B® | it will more than pay you to come here tomorrow. et Take advantage of this FREE OFFER—you can’t f tiny mistake here. Join the crowds and come t Kindly note the address of both RED FRONT STORES Main Store, 1601-03 First Avenue, Corner Pine Street Red Front Annex, 1415-17 First Avenue, Betwee®) Pine and Union Streets a Mail Orders Promptly Filled re | Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 o'Clock ee