The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 6

The $4.00, tn the $4.50 for @ m és on a good farm? You je federal land bank, which do it. © you want to do almost give employment to our if you are to do tt at for every state, city, bianity’s Half @ league of nations idea is presidential campaign of NOT kill it off. tidal wave of votes which Harding inte the le House was due to a world jis for a change. ton stockings till be cheaper year, but nobody cares, ngs: Mr. Avridge Mafin, lay I suggest a simple plan to end his wrangle that we hear to change name of Mt. Rainier? No need summon Peter Witt, I'm sure that settle it. since Heck was but a ptip, na’s brought the subject up; it to be her one pet scheme to upoy the same old theme, and | she gains her cherished point, il wear a nose that's out of joint. ttle ought to grant her plea, and lo as the Tacomans do—just call it . Tacoma, too. For if Seattle grows #0 fast, judg ig future by the past, it won't be b will be: and when a few more irs have flown, as South Seattle il] be known. | And then, perhaps, we can agree on thé mountain's name shall be; it would not at all be queer if should call it Mt. Rainier! 1 it 1s a dandy name. . Yours truly, 4 “a MRS. AVRIDGE DAME. Dear Mrs. Dame, your simple heme is futuristic, it would seem; I'M be glad to join with you, and all it Mt. Tacoma, too; a rose by other name, would carry stick just the same. By mall, ont of etty, Phey might go into far worse things. paying a reasonable rate of interest gets the money thru these tax-free securities. , you want to build a school house? You issue tax-free securities and get cheap one: » Do you want to drain a swampy farming area? # and get cheap money for it.” Do you want to borrow money at less than 8 per lore, it really seems to me, | ere we shall see Tacoma her! Peditened Dally vl G Seattle Star me $00 per month; § montha, $1.50e¢ months, $2.75) year, t ton, Outeide of iat per month, he oF $9.00 per year, By carrier, olty, & month Tax-Free Securities Again tative Mondell was one of the men who went into dialectic spasms because house revolted against the organization and the president and voted to maintain th $urtax on the thousand or more largest incomes in the United States. And he i the forces of those who think it is a dreadful thing when these incomes are in tax-free securities. Every borrower in the United States who You organize a drainage dis- join a national farm loan association and borrow from gets you the cheap money thru selling tax-free federal - s loan bonds. Do you want to build a hard-surfaced road? You issue tax-free bonds anything which will benefit the public and at the same idle men? To do this you must do it with tax-free se- any cost within reason. The tax-free security merely the borrower money without a penalty on his debts. people who talk of abolishing tax-free securities are talking of a financial rev- town, school district and many other municipal corpora- securities makes good use of the big fortunes. Place three drops on the dog’s back and if the hair comes off'the stuff is ready to drink. The millenium and another war are being pre- dicted. Absence of street ‘cars doesn't make the heart grow fonder. » Red Cross scals are trained to perform wonders. which loses the decision under such clroumstances can scarcely fail to abide by it and keep its self-respect, In both Washington and Paris the people are invited to sit with the diplomats. These great events in diplomacy will serve to build up a public opinion in every nation which ought to be the forerunner of the partis ment of man, the federation of the world, which may precede rather than follow that furling of the battleflags, of which the poet laureate wrote, Open Diplomacy ‘The council of the league of nations is not te be outdone in arriving at decisions openly. It sees Secretary Hughes and gece him one better. ’ On November 13 Secretary Hughes made his momentous dec luration for the cutting down of the naval programs of the three great naval powers. All the world listened and applauded. Publie opinion rallied to the sup- port of epen diplomacy, It was the last great stronghold of pro fessional secrecy in government giving way before the advance An interesting comparison of cost (of vessels of war) can be made in the case of the batile cruiser Constitution, The old frigate of thet name, Old Ironsides, with whose historic story every school- boy is familiar, in her day the pride of the navy, cost $308,000: The new Constitution now being constructed will cost $28,000,000, This repre- sents the naval development of a century and a quarter.—Repre- sentative Hicks (R), N. ¥. the league of nations, meeting in the Petit Luxembourg in Paris, for the first time opened its meet- ings to the public and the press. It was no ordinary meeting, ekher. The matter under discus sion was the invasion of Albania by Jagesiavia as a demonstra tion against Italian imperialism— | and perhaps in the interests of | dugosiavie imperialism. In the full light of day, with reporters taking notes, the Serb delegates rose and debated this | critical matter with the deigates | _ of Maly and Albania. It would seem that the nation ——| | Dyed Her Dress, Coat and Skirt for Few Cents Fach package of “Diamond Dyes” | | contains directions so simple any ; Woman can’ dye or tint her worn, | shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, |Mtockingy, sweaters, coverings, dra- jPeries, hangings, everything, even | |if she has never dyed before. Buy |"Diamond Dyes"”—no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure be | \cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton! or mixed goods.—Advertinement. Real Painless Extraction Free Daily The Stillman case is going into Canada. We hoped it would oo to @ hotter instead of a colder place. | In (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, | jdoes not cover the roof of the |mouth; you can bite order to introduce our new corn off the| cob; guaranteed 15 year " ” | ite | uaranteed for 16 yours. | 4 iexen js ay rm 3 sumo day. 4 |nation and advice free. asia | | Call and See Samples of Onr and Bridge Work. We s¢ the Test of Time, Most of our present patronay recommended by our early ‘custom ers, Whose work is still givi 004 satisfaction. Ask our © ers, who have tested our wor! hen coming to our office, be mure you are in the right place. Bring ins ad with you" Cut-Rate! OHI Dentists” 207 UNIVORMITY 9. | Opposite Hraser-Vaterson Co a hl Nt nea “Will You Excuse It, Please There Is No One onthe LineNow” _ Mistakes are bound to happen. We all make them. When your telephone bell rings and the operator says, “Will you excuse it please, there is no one on the line now,” she is not responsible for your annoyance and inconvenience. The occasion for the use of the phrase most frequently arises when the called patty is slow to answer—the callin and hangs up his te Many times daily telephone users call wrong numbers—use incorrect prefixes, such as “Main” for “Market” —t figures, such as 5342 for 5432. Suddenly re ee thao snk eC) they hang up their te! The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company THE SEATTLE STAR (LETTERS 10 EDITOR] Husband and Wife Employed Kditor The Star pitiful t ur in sad ne n with husbands working take’ id replaced with some of our needy men with fam ilies and women also, This action 1 dare | ix beimg considered in Detroit, it is jhave married from day to day mployed that are mM of food and clothes, and on the other hand, there are. say, equally ax marty if not more,| taking place in Portland, Ore, Why agen where both men their hall we fill our columns with hard wives are holding dy positions, luck tales and not etop such undi | A statement was made # ting vided work and put our brothers on }a turn about plan in ufacturing | thelr feet? I think it is just an over plants, ete. It is uncalled for en-! sight by the public that suclt is not tively, It te very im ant that Se. ng de attle authorities form m® committee Thanking you, H. MILLER, for such work and set about and Bellingham, Wash Legior a e Publi n Thanks the Public To the General Public | Se le Chamber *, the Wedn ay of last week th ity | ¢ r Theatr ation, the of Seattle had as tte honored guest, | various military and civic organta Marshal Ferdinand Foch, command: |\lofis that #0 cheerfully came to our er in chief of the allied armice. assistance in giving Marshal Foch conduct of his trip thru the United | such a wonderful reception. States is under the supervision of the| We can not better show our appre. American Legion | ctation than by assuring you that the As the chairman of the American | American Legion will always stand Legion committer of the «tate of |for all things that will make for « Washingtor ire to thank the | bi better and cleaner city of people of Seattle for their wonderful | att We will always be at demonstration given to the world’s | command WM. J, COYLE, greatest soldier, and also for the oo-| State Chairman, Foch EBntertéinment | operation of the city of Seattle, the| Committee. | Editor The Star ?:. should drive the car containing 1 would like to ask you 4 few que®| the aids of Marshal Foch? og Again, and far worse than all oth Was it necessary that a nogro|°T Why ie & Jap the major ef the should drive Marshal Foch about Se. | battalion consisting of white men, at | the University of Washington? attle? | Do the public of this state recog your oe , or our Poems'! pBook WANDERLUST BY HARDWICKE NEVIN I think I whall go searching soon (When Night-in.tbe Woods lets down her hairy Upon impassioned peaks, that rear Their bosoms to the proffered moon; Ure, pressing thro the morning light Unwavering winds reach far and wide Like fingers on the stare to bide ‘Their restless beauty out of sight I whall Ko marching star to star Beyond the far horizon—O I shall go searching ‘Qi L know Who is ft calls me, from afar Tho beauty break along the hedrt And brim the margent of the poult And lightnifg hurl it burning dart Beyond the sunset’s aureole And wonder move within the brain In Hetle * of growing feare And thunder moan among the rain, And roll the music of the spheres I shall go searching Something Far; I shall not rest nor be content With Sorrow in her battlement lam the night I am the star. the state of Washington is a Jap?| wish to seriously object when I see Were there not enough ex-service | nize the fact that the major of the men to attend w that? Again; Why was it necessary that | reserve officers’ training -corps of DEADLIEST WEAPO DR. WM. E. BARTON fram December 1, 1920, when his EVERAL = years|fiscal year begins, tll October 15. ago there 0o-| 1921, 10% months, the fatal accidents curred in Chica-|of automobiles in Chicago chanced 0 @ disasttous|to reach precisely the same total— fire in the Iro. | 582. quols theatre.| These people are just as dend as The whole world | those who were killed in the Lroquois was shocked. fire, but no very great interest is Building —com-| shown, Chicago is killing people at missioners in| the rate of 42 a week, largely by every American automobile city set to work| Of those killed by automobiie last inspecting local | y 7 were children, not statisti. wembly places, |cal children, but happy Ijttle boys # to prevent/ and eweet little girls who belonged requiring fire and, In case of fire, to diminish | to some one, modticat | the risk of mortality, The town hall| Herod was a tender-hearted gen jin Skowhepan, Me. and the church | tleman compared with modern epeed in Snohomish, Wash., and the schoo! | crazed society. house fn Santa Mateo, N. M, all! I give these figures from Chicago were looked over and attempt waa|becnuse I happen to have been fur jmade to eliminate fire hasard and/|nished the tacts about that city. Chi | to save human life. |oago is just as bad an other Ameri 1 waa a witness of the Iroquota| cen cities and no worse fire, 1 chanced: to be diugonally| When i this Islaughter of the In across the street when the first fire | ROCents to ceane? jengine came-up and I was on the| Chicago every day has six funernis | | ground before there was any crowd, | Teaulting from accidents, mostly pre I saw what occurred that day, ventable. Besides it has 144 acci-| Five hundred and eighty-two lost |4¢8t# & day sufficiently. serious to| jnend an ambulance quill. Six henrses | their lives in the Iroquois fire, ©! ana 144 ambulanwes make a sorrow. | I have no doubt that the theatres | ful procenal But it goes steadily in Rombay, India, and in Canton, thru the highwayn, picking up the China, are builded tens dangerously | dead and wounded, on account of that lona of 582 lives! Tinetroquois fire was net a cheer. The coroner of Cook county, which | ful thing to look at. [includes Chicago, (n checking up his| What are you going to do about | Cigures a few weeks ago, found that! this greater horrot 4 ieaincinesimonieetoasen Well |a parade of our clean white boys A on Second ave, with a Japanese ma- « Mot tong |jor at the head of them, rebellion from the boys under this his t ‘< bas gone too far. What overbearing foreigner. If we must|can you do to stop it? absorb or assimilate this “thorn in Bincerely yours the flesh,” ail well and good, but I Furnish Jobs to Whole Families Some epecific instances by special these men in the county employ request of Mr. ‘Tworoger) range trom $200 to $200 a month, and Editor The Star: | for the girls, $125 to $150. In wpite of the fact that unemploy.| | have always felt that the court ment ia at ite height, there are|house “ring” was so firmly en WHOLE FAMIL being “kept” by , trenched that tt would almost require the King county nyers, | dy Tt in! rae meng a po hae - ae more I lool nto this family affair Phage a ae 4 ate Mneratls the easier it seems, Taken collec te th sort eres ars otios . |tively, there are fewer individuals to " oe ti ia thier pore] C7eaaaiee ion counsel's uttices hiv father in in|, Still there are $,000 organized vo the registration department and .a|'*#* to be c@sidered and organiza brother is in the garage jtion is everything. There is a story Tom Page's daughter, who ts niece of Senator Miles Poindexter, \s in the auditor's office and another niece of the senator's is in George Grant's office Last fall when the county clerk's office force were preparing to leap; on Charlie Smith @ son of Commis sioner Lou Smith) for having the temerity to announce himeelf as a qandidate aguinet George Grant, a list was handed around the office to be used campaign propaganda | containing the names of SEVEN reia tives of Commissioner Low Smith who were on the county pay roll. Frank Hull, county assessor, is taking care of Dan Abrams and his| fon; another son ts in the garage | N py bie and a son-in-law, Mr. Kennedy, has tes earthed inatrines Hanseon ever say Aspirin w G. HL Sullivan is “superintendent of Industrial sites and wharves,”| Warning! Unless you see the name which 0 far consists of a bunch of |“Rayer™on package on on tableta, he ist ago there was a near Try This on Your Wise Friend There is a word of 14 letters, of which the third and 14th form an article; 6, 10, 5, 1, a noun; 12, a pronoun; 6, 10, 2, a verb; 4, 13, 11, an adverb; 8, 9, 7, 6, an ad- jective; 14, 13, 9, a conjunction. What is it? Answer to Saturday's: 2, 4, &, 16 | subscriber does not wait one. realizing their mistakes, phone. _ Without fault or negligence on her part the telephone operator is left to explain, and the sentence first quoted is that sdeinel as most briefly and concisely covering the situation. wots comin cn mat jan av mud flats and ferry landings, dnd} s draws « salary of $200 4 month plus | 70% &Fe, net setting genuine Aspirin obile. Mr. Sullivan hae a| Preseribed by physicians for twenty- daughter in the county auditor's of.) @ne years and proved safe by mil flee. jtions. Take Aspirin only as told in Bear in mind that the salaries for! the Bayer, package for Colds, Head- MONDAY, DECEMBER. 5, 1921. eaeemnntitinesan eae } told of an Irish policeman who, sin. gie handed, brought in five Germann and when he asked how he id it, tie | replied: “Well, bow, 1 was | ORGANIZED they weren't® Yours truly MAUDE ‘Business Condi- | tions Bad? Why? | Editor The Star | Paul Hedrick, Jr and WERTMAN, in his letter to includes |The Star, apparent! in | his general indictment of thone who have been guilty of les majente lagainst the banke and bankers of | Senttie—“and elsewhere | Jnaemuch as Mr. Medrick’s | ter fails to unfold anything construe tive or to answer any of the ques | tions that have been brought to the jsurface thru the numerous | written to The Star on the sub ie calle for brief comment only | It de #till undisputed that the banks | have refused credit to local business | houses: that they ship the money en ltrusted to their keeping out of the |eountry and that @ continuation of | thin policy will make conditions here | worse instead of better | Mr. Hedrick haw the temerity, how. to wuggest One pertinent mag. He says local bu us. |have been unable to pay their loans land that consequently the forced re |newals have tled up all the money | "That indicates that our business af faire are in pretty bed shape and we hope the information given by . Hedrick is a” unfounded as hin conjectures, There t* nothing in the bank's statements to ehow that they | have not ample available funds for |loaning purposes, while there is that to show that their facilities for redis. | count have not been drawn on to any great extent, and that they hold | plenty of “liquid” paper and readiy | convertible securities to enable them provide for local requirements if | they are disposed to do mm. Why do | they refuse? If they have some myn. |terious reason, why keep the public in the dark about it? We can well believe that local buri- | ness is having @ hard time of it, but lit is because they can get no relief letters ter ines he from the banks and not because |there is anything wrong with the business Yours truly, THE WHIP. Firs) purely American cigars were | made in 1801 by the wife of a Conneo | Ucut tobacco planter. Powdered animal horn enters ex. tensively into native remedies of China. ithout saying “Bayer” ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain, Al) druggists sell Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. As pirin’ is the trade mark of Bayer | Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester | of Salicylicacid. ' / ¥ #) - (ld weather Lubrication When the cold snap comes it is important that you use lubricating oil having a low cold test. Zerolene No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5 are low cold test oils. They remain fluid and feed properly even when the | temperature is below freezing. Poor cold test oils congeal at freezing temperatures. This causes hard starting with excessive drain on your storage battery. When congealed, the oil cannot be splashed or pumped to the bearing surfaces in sufficient quantities, and there will be lack of lubrication until the oil has been warmed by the heat of the engine. During this time there will be loss of power and poor acceleration. Excessive wear or even burned bearings and scored cylinders may result. Drain your crankcase and fill with Zerolene as reco: mended for winter use in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart and solve your cold weather lubrication problems. For sale by dealers everywhere and at our stations, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) m- i