The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 6

| aoa and United Press Service 45.00, four warlike nations with scraps of paper! it never was done; it can not be done; human nature.” ‘That's what they used to say about flying. ‘That's what they used to say about railway trains. That's what they said about steamships, telephones, wireless, submarines and Big the 75-mile gun. sich animal!” Ry malt, out of city, bbe per month tw the ata $4.68 for # mont They were discussing the four-power treaty : ‘There are still people in the world like the perfectly devoted, but who couldn’t understand why folks now make such a fuss about sterilizing Puplianing 2 mont Oey by The Mar ‘| | in the senate. “Talk about bi Senator Heflin, of Alabama, exclaimed. it never will be done until you give us another ding ay ‘That's what they said about the X-ray, the automobile, the phonograph, the pre- 3 tion of rabies, smallpox and yellow fever. That’s what the backwoodsman said when he beheld his first giraffe: “There ain't old-fashioned, y’s bottle and keeping the tiny, little, harmless flies off its food. ‘Don't let’s get discouraged. Progress can be slowed down, but it can’t be stopped. Anybody hankering to get run over has The Star’s permission to try the experiment. i ] i g ai Se i F te Ht a : E : * z Hi ; i 8 [ i FE ae i i ef | Hl i tte ii! fink F fils i F § j HH ] i FREES Es 28 ni ; rt i if i fy fi : 7 i i i 3 id li F F i rt fH [ i i ; "a ; : | He (Colonel Griffith) was blown ut of the ground twice (in reply as to why he stated he had helped Bury Colonel Griffith three times) —Warren M. Bowen, Norristown, Ga., before senate special commit- tee. TAA you ever near of a golfer Have you ever begun looking up at nothing and seen other people start doing the same? Moral: Look up. Spain has sentenced a forger to 192 years. certainly will have the time of his life. He Strange what some well-meaning parents named their children. Miner strike may be a ‘major one. Jafet Lindeberg Mainly And Shell Game Wind (From the Vashon Island New» The attack on Ambassador Har vey by Senator Reed of Missourt leaves both parties about where Harvey, an ambassador, is the offspring of his own hatred for Wilson; and he hairs Wilson be cause Wilson allowed him to know that his enthusiastic edi torial sapport in Harper's Weekly Was not considered an asset, his return to this state to stand Nebody, exeept Harding, por trial for alleged charges in com hapa, ever thought Harvey a big mection with the bank's failure enough man te fill the shoes of Lindeberg may be guilty of & Waiter H. Page, and the men who time along this tine and he may preceeded him. That i, nobody mot be—we do not know. But if except Reed, whe then eulocied leeks powerful bed ferantunecent him. man te exhaust every resource to As fer Reed, be ts sti Reed; prevent going to trial before his that bh, he ts an A No, 1 proseent peers. Extradition papers, write ing attorney. And he Is nothing of habeas corpus, demurrer, = ela. He thinks In epithets. Vituper- ation is his mother tongue He weeks someone to convict ass bee seeks the flower, and for the same reason—instinct. If Harvey spread it on a fittle when talking about the relations between the British and America, no one need be surprised. He is doing as well as be can, and much better than most of as be lieved be could. The onty reeret- table fact about the Reed Harvey _ imbrogtio is that it takes up the time of the senate, which has im portant business on hand. To be sure, both the Harvey speech and the Reed slopover must make foreign nations smile. But then, the senate is the sen- ate. Unlimited debate and defect ive control People all over the be getting used to berg is guiltless, why doesn’t be bank's failure? We are also reminded that one Ole Larson has been tried sev ‘ral times in connection with the bank’s going under, has been found guilty, but Ole is still at large having the time of his life. If any one of the 11,000 victims of the Scandinavian bank’s gang of gamblers tad been caught walking off with one stolen doi- lar, he would have been playing checkers with his nose behind the bars of a jail cage many moons aco. We talk of Justice being world must blind, but we notice even justices the senate. can, and often does, squint a bit — out of the corner of one eye, And Flisha wow tt, and orted, My side of the face, and thousands jf) peinos (i +19 of dofars on the side opposite. Unless, and until, such men as New Yorker whose wife broke a Larson and Lindeberg mort the rel _— his head plays second same treatment that would be ' necorded the lowllest ship worker Too many people are shaking heads and too few shaking hands. pipe organs have about but seldom do. that lost his savings in the bank, wo cannot help bat snicker a little every time we see the old girl cailed Justice with a blind fold over her eyes, and the bal- ances in her hands. Many a sharp Ives in a flat | Morte 500 stops, Women who roast others ere not always good cooks. remedy ft. Mrs. My name is....---..---—-- My address is Are Your Hens Lazy? If they are, something ts wrong—and there’s.a way to George R overcome the condition and get all (Please print your name Ends Stubborn Coughs ina Hurry For real effertivencas, this otd home-made remedy haa no equal Easily and cheaply prepared. o400000040004900006+4 Youll never know how quickly # | cough can be conquered, until you y this famous old home-m . {y. Anyone who has eo Shoup ean tell you how to ay and all night, will say that the eggs to which you * almost @re entitied from every one of your hens. 4 very easily prepared tnd there is nothing be r for eoug' Her article on “Overcoming Meg Production Stumps? tw Into a pint be o Just one of a number of useful and interesting treaties in of Pinex; then add plain granulate the current bimonthly bulletin of the Western Washington Paap be re gh or re dE ane agy on Experiment Station at Puyallup. 0 yrup, in f sugar syrup Thru a special arrangement made by The Seattle Star wedbinis ‘ot the ci me y ually you may obtain a copy of this bulletin, free of charge, by pent for cough an merely filling out the following coupon and mailing it to rives you a m Teetiv the experiment station: emedy It y, on | tastes’ pleasant dren like it You can foel th ake hold instantly POOPIE COOP PISOIIOOOOP LLL LOOP LLL AOOD soothing and healing the membranes | in all the air passages. It promptly Western Washington Experiment Station, Puyallup, Wash: loosens & dry, tight “cove and soor | you notice the phlegm thin ont Please send me your bimonthly bulletin, Vol. IX., No. 7, | = er deorgh Pee ah will usnally ° ap an ordinary throat orahew dated March, 1922, and it is also splendid for bron hitis, croup, shial asthma. Vinex is a most valuable coneen rated compound of gen Norway nine extract, the most rel dy for throat .and chest ail | _ To avoid disappointment, r t for “2 en ‘of rections and don't accept ativfact r money refunded The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayue, Ind. hoarseness, and bron and address) Lav ULeN AVA DY— THE | 4e etter rom AWRIDGE MANN Doar Avridge Mann I dare you to print this anwer to that lovelorn friend of yours ished last Saturday SEATTLE STAR whose letier you pub B. W. I, Bellingham Dear Orphant Ann: Ay © you ban fan Philoso got one vite that ban ac ten tousand men would dance | ehanoca | Why mourn for him, dear modern flapper, when har aft lonely | tumberJacker; and all you ne&d is step acroas to lovin’ skid-road sootion t and you wkall bring your sister Mary, whom broder Lary skall like to marry | Har we ekall live and love forever, on sonny banks of Nookeack perty hard for Avridge Mann; but that dame, you bet my life, for whom and Avridge Mano don't take no | river; and all the stars and moons above skal] amile on lumber. flapper love; and you skall never more care shake your vicked med Avridge rake. And when yoars flipping past ee: vat I mean; you lovin’ me, ay lovin’ come true, cookie dere skal be—you know you, and all our lovin’ dreams ay skall be strong for modern flapper-—-your snookie- LUMBERJAGIER. |] hoot |] Dear Lamberjacker: T have to state, with much reeret, she haen't eet a date an yet; |] and #o I'll give your note a place, and let you join the flapper race; |] but if you win I'm bound to may, “I wonder how they get that LETTERS 52 EDITOR Objects to Bible Quotations Editor The Star field to select from, but I did not 1 have @ peeve, Mt sounds some | Want one, I have no quarrel with ¥ religion, much lens with any individ thing the this Why éo you allow | 11, religious belief, no matter how your columns to be cluttered up with | absurd or fanatical they may ba I religious discussions? Why do you, jam simply not interested in them, when you need « short filler for aland strenuously object to having column, stick in « verse or two from |this bunk sprung on me from am- the Kibiet When I subseribed for) bush If you are going to conduct The Star, three years ago, I week semi-religious paper I have no under the impression that I was|objections to your doing so, but you subscribing for a newspaper, thar is |owe it to me and other subseribers to my, & paper that devoted its en-/to announce your policy. I will then orgies to the gathering and dixtribu-|know what to expect and how to tlon of news. Mad I wan & paper | meet the ony. on. j devoted to the distribution of relig W. LATIMER, lous propaganda, there was a larse| Rig Lake, Wash. Dr. Read and Green Lake Extttor The Star: [with hardpan Dr. Read cortatnty hag #truck | the Mttle crosk jumt east of Ashworth key-note in making « determined | ave is polluted with wower and orm moye to see that the waters of Green | pool seepage and carried right into lake art purified. Green take, ‘The whole North nd ts interested | The onty remedy te for the city to his work, because, if for no other | order in the sewers which the people te it te the children’s paradies land the north er the lake ie the for. rotected from 1 believe Utus is the only section eowers, and that It is the { source of contamination o! rs of Green lake. The time ne when the people owning oved property in this mction Green lake can be purified, but not | should not be allowed to stand in the ho jong ae the sewers and sewer seep | way of the health of the community. Age slong Ashworth ave and from |The city should order them tn and Ashworth are to the Fagiey school, | help Dr. Read tn partfying the lake. @rain into the lake The soil iv mandy, DR MINNIE POTTER. Costs 6f City Legal Departments Batter The Star: population of over 490,000, has 14 em. In Monday's Star HaroM NM. No ployee and one attorney for rapid . transit, at @ total cost of $48,325. te th as if Walt Ham goes to the defense © or ¥. | “Minneapolia, with $96,498 popule- warmest and rn witho: 4 by taking |b ery precaution, * waters of | Meler, candidate for mayor, 874 tion, has eight employes and a park M4 try to exeune his extrava board attorney, at a total cast of $39, * Dora not Mr. Nasum know 600 he extravagance unty, oft of © board, © y and port off ais tion, baa 15 employes, whe attend to | has brought us to the verge of bank- all Ieeni businems at @ cont of $61,399. ru , Surely, the light and water depart. |, ‘The corporation counsel of Seattle ments and the muny railway cannot ly yom, at a comt of $102,665 consume this big difference of labor for while Cl natl, O, with a and expense A T. AXPAYER. | | thought has come to me many times Tobacco; Teaching; Hyprocisy Eutitor The Star; who preaches one thing and prac in Oregon and Wash. tices another, and calls him a hypo earn, and find the ma Tite.” © favor A man in & ‘The school taw, I believe, compeln who practices what teachers to teach that the une of to- r teachen bacco in infurious and that it should | ute I attended while not be used. Therefore, the teacher rekon. a question was who uses it in either not doing what Wutry bex, am follows the law requires, or in teaching what 4 tenohe ine tobacco ?* he doom not practice; hence ts a hypo- Siate Superintendent MeDrey crite. Hypocrites are hardly good asked me to anewer the question. «| examples for sehotara. re ied as follows W. C. HOSBASON, | “The put ondemns a preaeher Route 1, Arlington. Who Is Richer Than He? Etitor The Star | While not having ability or gentus My name is not fond tm “Rrad.|to create anything In the world of underneath, and! Kanan City, with 206.516 popuia- jmaking sucorasful jone streets” or even in any tel 4) |art, Hteraturt, science or invention, rectory. yet I make bold to ask how | yet I have enough education at least many men in Seattle are richer| partially to mnderstand and appre than I? ciate what great men have brought 1 have my futare tn which to forth make ney for old age, teing| 1 have always hed muffictent abil a I have a loving It k or “what you will” to pro f and who in turn | vide the necesnlt t five darling chil | for thone ndent on me 1 naire might be| I have supreme faith that aN men ntrong, healthy, | wi me to thelr true and just re . 001 telligent for their 4. 1 find happiness in trying to nae low the Golden Rule | | 1 have pride tn the knowledze that did anything of ch one might be ashamed. I am ud of all my ancestors of which I w anythi Tam proud to In short, hee my parents never jw? happiness and faith in upreme Being that controls the destiny of each and all. How many men in Seattle are richer than I? ng about ow that thru my wife my children x trace that branch of their] Sincerely yotra, ntage to one who came over on | GEO. B. HAWKSHAW, M lower, Manette, Wash, Classified Advertising Faltor The Star: jive their classified advertisements The writer has been a reader of to The Star, they would not only reach many thousands of readers ur paper for 10 years, and the paver gener * more, but would make it possible for you to ive us a better paper, if this ts possible, with the increase of your income “What is the matter with the clans! fied advertisers?” The Star haa at least 11,000 more papers sold than| Some may say the people are edu- aby. other Bek paper, but if you | cated to look at the other papers for want to find anything In the classi-| this class of advertising, but just fied advertisement you have to bu miv The Star a chance and it will a paper other than the on 1 want. | soon see It does not take any time I am in fave f boosting the bt t |} to wet the same, If not better, resulta, | we ha in great Northwest B rybody will follow the crowd. jand if the think gk people will or Yours very truly, | o t this matter from a bustne W. B. AITKEN, | point, they will see that If they wou 1 Seventh Ave. Seattle’s Case in California i lowing is an excerpt from a|have just pulled out and left there. © written by Mr Edna Hanlon, ‘Pighty thousand? Why, what did former resi t of Seattle, w in/they do that for? ‘Why, everything Ban Francisco. where sh went | there is at an absolute standastlil; no after her marriage. This letter wa business at all.’ ‘Well, w do you addressed to a Seattle friend.) know about that; when did they “Il hear a great deal of Seattle, | leave? Oh just the last two most of it unfa rable, but not all, | months.’ ‘Who told you that” Here’s tome I recall While at the | ‘Oh, T heard it somewhere. Where?” Stewart hotel a wealthy man from | ‘I don't exactly remember who did a ctated numerous letter tell me.’ Wa it since you got t talker ne of general | here” ‘Yes, it waa som y here € dition Things must b in n Franciseo,’ ‘I thought «#0, awf up 1 1 that nd I proceeded to make him see (uterestedly). Yea, 80,000 people’and believe that such @ thing wa= I have pride of farnily, The The “Quality” Tea Tea in thin vielnity have repeatediy anked | "SALADA® Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets iR. & w. ©. COO or peo CRAP Book BACH BY LEO I. LASSEN No torch of other genius lighted up The way that he had chosen thru the tnnd Of Song; no master guided true the hand That filled #0 fully Melody’s sweet cup. Inepired, like & poet with his words And dreaming, Bach has stirred the organ’, sou! With tones, in boly paawon steeped, that roll Thru all the yearn—yet they rival birds That pour their hearts in woodland «ymphonies In tune with God's pure music In the trees With clean, ewift brightnens flow those sparkling tones With which he bulided fugues that live—the thrones Of kings have long been lost in yerterdays; In templed years the gods have measured praise. both untrue and ridiculous, Theve|and inkes.’ She mld, ‘Oh, well, Se) unscrupulous Callfornia boosters are | ttle is so awfully dead now that I/ men like thia|*¥PPowe you can get anything you! want for almost nothing.” I said, (truck manufacturer) believe such absurd staternenta, “The mere mention of Seattle usv- aly brings thie ‘Oh, you, tt rains | there all the time, doesn't itt ling for tourists is great stuff and “Went to the Chronicle office to) creates Interest that will bring fruit | ‘No, there aren't very many vacant | |hounes to be had there, bat what | | there are are nice.” j | “The Seattle Chamber's advertis put an ed tn. Girl was friendly. I | later on when folks take the next ventured, ‘It ts very discouraging | trip, eta. Lots of people ask mo if for one who can't stand fats te| they are true or just talk, and oth ors don't doubt them at all and vow to save their money as they are in- find a place here.’ She agreed. I raid: ‘I just came from Seattle and there the houses and bungalows | terested In eering the Northwest. are lovely, with pretty lawns | They've ali heard of Mt. Rainier, all beautiful views of the mountains | right" China and the Four-Power Pact Kaitor The Star: between the two nations, is bound to | The meaning of the four-power! lead to friction and hostile, aggres | pact, now before the U. 8. senate for) | stve actions. ratifieation, becomes perfectly clear) Tepresentations by Japan te her| when tested in tts application to cer | allies will call for a conference be- tain conditions sure to arise in the) tween the four powers in order to} near future on the Pactfic ocean. devise means and ways toward the | China, already beyond the first! protection of Japan and ber Insular stages of a vigorous Industrial devel. | posseasions in the Pacific, and armed | opment and commercial expansion,/intervention by England, France will sorely have, some day, a fast the United States will be the growing merchant fleet, aided and inevitabl le consequence. | financed by American brains and| War with China would be earried The strong competition will | on to the bitter end, according to the be keenly felt by Japan, and, fanned| rules of civilized nations, and that) by the existing tural antagoniem | country eventually foreed to sign a| —BLACK, MIXED or GREEN—— Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. , TEL. ELLIOTT 0350, DISTRIBUTORS, FasDAY, MARCH 8, Ye=2. (LBA RN A WORD EVERY DAY y's word is MUNICIPAL. ‘» pronounced — mew-ninsA-pal, wie accent on the second syllable. It means the government of an incorporated town or clty. Tt comes from—Latin, “municipt um,” free town. ot or pertaining to Companion word—munictpality It's used tke thi» eattic has adopted municipal ownership of its street railways.” peace treaty which not onty would rob !t of its merchant feet, but exact an indemnity no big as Quire the time of an entire genera tion to pay it. Japan would then be standing over her vanquished fos, whip im hand, and the. one nation her slave, working for an implacable enemy and nevere task master for 20 or 40 years or more. ‘The question, therefore, at presen in this: Would American citizens be willing to assist in bringing about such a condition, following the rath fication of the four-power pact by the U. 8. senate, no as to make some day the president go before congrems and ark for the use of al) the man power and all the resources of this nation for the purpose of destroying & nation for which it always bas pro- femed no other feeling than that of the most sincere and tntenne friend- ship, and for whone advancement it has been the champion against the selfish designs of othtr nations? ‘What shall be the answer? Yours truty, XM. STEIGLEDER, Kent, Want Tf #tratehtened out an omee of aptier’s § Wane WORE steer 35! $0 miles. NS10002 ANU Path sc eagueg SEU yee 2 ( ' ww admit it is one. To solve the on the ecreen so ¢! tabby wll aoe will No. 10 is Douglas Fairbanks win the Hupmobile or $1,000, Probably you know the names of the mest Booster Campaign Players’ name Wallman | vayers names: Sweet, Buster Keaton, Ferguson, Mabel Normand, Theodore Roberta, Irene Pen Company | frmea met 185 Points Wins First Prize 60 Points For each name you arrange correctly, you will recetve 10 “Points” toward the Hupmobil® Touring Car br the $1,000 or | Putzie, you can eas you will receive 100 “Points” if you arcange all 10 names cor- quire ypur golut rectly. You can gain 60 more “Points” by qualifying your answer. That is, by proving that you have explained the 10 “Superior Features” of our Wallman Self-Filling Fountain Pen to five people. The final 25 “Points” will be awarded by 3 Judges, not connected in any way with this concern, to the person making up the nearest correct list of words from the WHO ARE THEY? @I PARCK MY FORD © RAY HOLD DOLL @HE RAN BY JO MORR @ BAD MEN ROL MAN WE STARTINATA (TEAK BURNS TOE @OH SOBB ART WORTH @O GIRLE SEES FUN ICANSET REEL CONO FLASKISAGUD BAR Answer This Movie Puzzle? On the Movie Screen above are the names ef 10 Movie Stars rearranged. The Operater played a joke on the audience and you'll rearrange the letters in the sentence shown each star's name. For example: "Tr you can name al 10 stars you can just to refresh your mind we are listing below a few of the Famous Warner Oland, Douglas Fairbanks, Elsie circular explaining the 10“ man Self-Filling Fountain Pen (circular: will be sent F as soon ax your Solution reaches us) te five people. ‘Then fou'll have 160 “Points” to your credit or orily 25| “Points” less than necessary for the $1,000 Prize. These 2% “Points” will be awarded by the Final Ju sending in the nearest correct list of words made up.from the Qora’ ‘HuP™ —_ TOURING CAR LLAAAALAN AAA | f MYA PEAS Stars bat Castle, and Given for Qualifying ined 100 “Potnts” for solving the Movie! id 60. more “Points” to your credit by! mn. Simply prove that you have shown! juperior Features”™ of the Wall- the person initials of the first and last name of each initials of the first and last name of each Movie Star, DO NOT send in your list Movie Star. DON'T send in your list now now. Send us your answer to the Puzzle $2 100 IN PRIZES —send in your puzzle solution first and first and we will write and tell you hew to 7 Lee A tell yeu how te get up your get up your list. Costs Nothing to Try You will mot be asked te buy » Filling Fountain Pen nor to speni 1st Prize—Hupmeblie Touring Car (or $1,000 in eash) $1,250.00 24 Prize—Diamend Ring 200.00 34 Prige, Diemend Ring. 125.00 4th Prize Phonograph, 100.00 Sth Prine-Geld Watch, 60,00 nme to 20th Prizes Com= mun ty Silverware Chest, Zist to 2th Prizes— Mahegeny Clock —___ 20.00 19.00 WALLMAN PEN CO, Dept. 216 Bes i wil $5.00 There are 3 Big Priz0s in Kieing contestants will receive the soos 00 your:-Puesie Selvtion te received, we will fend y Features” of the W Pea, FREE, ¢o assist you You Can Easily Win ining 186 “Potnts” (whieh ts the ‘vin the Hapmobile oc the $1,000, a case of «te a same price. A 2 Grcelar telling ohout the 10 “Ss ‘aitman Self. eee St. Paul, Minn, ese?