The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 6

THE EATTI ED SDAY, MARCH 22, 1922, | Newspaper Rn On March 13, 1920, at contract. been posted, and that the The Se for ¢ months, or ‘That looks as if the insiders are all set for a suspen =f), of work on April 1—and that terprine Asan. and United Mpnene ain” Press Services. Ky mall, Out of city, He per month) J montha, $1.40) € months, $276) year, neo Owtaide of the My carrier, city In the state of ming ton o per year the conference in New York, the op attle Star An optimistic congressman says the bonus will ¢ paid in October, but doesn't say what October. Pablished Patty by The io per menth, oe a month. The Coal Conspiracy Unless President Harding intervenes before April 1 the coal operators will have both the Eastern coal miners and the public at their mercy. Here are facts which will enable the public to figure out for themselves the trap the coal operators have set for the public, and the gouge they expect to play when the trap is sprung on April 1. coal operators signed an Agreement with the miners to hold an interstate joint conference prior to April 1, 1922. The coal operators now refuse to hold this conference, despite the fact that Presi- dent Harding, thru Secretary of Labor Davis, has urged them to live up to their The Chamber of Commerce of the United States says that on April 1, if there is 4 a coal tieup, the big industries will have on hand a supply of coal as follows: Steel 4 48 days; other industries, 51 days; coal dealers, 33 days; railroads, 35 days. what production is expected from non-union mines and what is now stored, the candy from the babies thet sunpeneion ans Doctors trying to take TYE the erdinary procedure is Won't find it as easy as it is supposed to be. prices will go up to the oat Only national bonus so far is alimony. country back of him, can keep the coal mines open. The time to do it is before they are closed down. Twenty thousand new war mil- the public bear this im jongires sun themacives in the The miners are ivcury of wealth disgraces any demands for ‘those who amassed it out of their Country's necessities, Capital should Sy 26F PD a, been conterigted cloug with ‘Qn two years at present wages iasor and not a dollar should have Industrial revival deen made by anyone out of the that time. All they ‘or. Indeed. if they ever do, then cnt: in ali the countries of the world, oF Neve ID: 55, Ringen on the deere of the wor 921 agreed to hold temples will grow red with rust, 1923, when the and the banners of dattie will lie contract expires. forever folded in the silent places miners don't go to work °/ Peace. — Representative Knight (RJ, Ohio, will be because es peceonlignaiiion —_ wage agreement, and The wonder of the times @ how to get another 10,000 miles out of last summer's swit. . The report that nickel cigars Morrow, vice president of the Na have dropped from eight to wx Coal association, testified ents can't be verified ly before the interstate com- oie aia commission that the aver Making Crime in the United States in , 1921, was $1041 2 ton, flaunt the president's x ae down on April 1. qualities — and selling price of bituminous q 'y won't make a move to pre- “¥ent the suspension of the bitu- ‘minous coal mines om April 1. “quest that they live up to their ‘Agreement to meet the miners. ‘The inference is—the only infer- they want the mines Nobody but President Harding Roosevelt, Wilson, Harding—all have seen industry and the com- the for Bumpy Streets There is a pavement—Concrete—that does not develop bumps or ruts even under the heaviest traffic, but is rigid, permanent, and has maintenance built into it. Cities and towns throughout the country are paving with Concrete because of these clean, and comfortable to ride on. Our Booklet R-4 on Concrete Streets tells of the ex- perlence of these towns. Write for your copy, sent free. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Easier The auto is the biggest factor in the crime wave, says the Ne tional Surety company, bonding organization. Tho reason for this is that the auto permits a quick getaway. It solves the criminal’s hardest prob- lem—fast escape from the scene of crime. Almost any day now, the air- plane able to rise straight inte the air will be perfected, Crimi nals then will have a new weapon against society, As an offset, flying police are inevitable. Oc- and re What we give we have, When we serve we rule. When we sur- render ourselves we are the victors. We are most ourselves when we lose sight of ourselves, He ia most certain to have his own way and to prevent shutdown. N find pleasure in it who deliberately - ” ne chooses to resion hia preference im body but oe rae favor of others.—John Henry New- ‘keep the coal mi open @ man. | the miners at work. And the 2 2 = ——— ——--- = _ people of this country will en- There shall no evil happen to the | thusiastically support their pres- /“tt but the wicked shail be /illed with mischic/.—-Proverbs xii 21 ‘ident if in the interest of the gen- ce 8 @fal public he takes off the vel- For myself I am certain that the ¥et glove of diplomacy and han- ood of human life cannot lie in dies this situation with an fron ‘'A¢ posacasion of things which for hand. one man to possess is for the reat to lose, but rather im things which ali can possess alike, and where one mana wealth promotes his neighbor's. — Spinoza. Optimist A man putting up a wire fence to keep chickens out of his garden. CONCRETE because it is skid-proof, Seaboard Building Rail Hauls Will Decide Our Destiny BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST The great civilisations and nations of the past have been built up around water transpor- tation It in impossible for great tn- duatries to build up without g00d transportation facilities. Raw materials and food munt come.to the workers and the finished product must be taken from the factory. The industries of the U. & are, to @ great extent, depend emt on the rallroads; if the rail rowis were to fail, the whole economic structure of the naw tion would come crashing to the ground There is no danger of this failure taking place all of a sud den, but there in danger that the railroad rates will continue to be too high in proportion to other conte, This high cost will not enable the present indus trial organization to continue; in fact, the change is already taking place. Certain products cannot pay the freight for long transportation, therefore those Producing them must go out of business and seek some new fTmrthod of making a living. Large factories produce cheap er than emali ones can, but if all of & certain commodity used in this country is produced in one district the cost of trans portation to the consumers seattered all over the country must, of course, be more than it would be if the goods were produced in many localities near the consumers High freight means that farms in the rocky Bast have been idie for many may be in brought cultiva and it also means that the manufactories located in the East may spread all over the nation. It may alo mean that there are to be many de. serted farms in the W. where Profitable agriculture now carried on. High freight rates may also mean the changing of the traf. fic routes jn this country; it isn't at all impossible that we are to go back to water trans portation to a certain extent. New Orleans may be our great est port in 60 or 100 years if we are not able to lower freight rates to the same proportionate cost that they carried before the war. We can't get away from that fact. The population and industries of the United States are located where they now are to a very great extent because of cheap railroad trans portation the that years under LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word is AUTONOMY It's pronounced—aweton-o-mi, with aceent on the second syilah It means——self-government, inde pendence, right of a nation to rule itwelf, freedom from foreign rule. it comes from—Greek “auton omia,” self-rule Companion words — autonomous, autonomist It's used like this: for autonomy “India’s desire seems likely to lead to a serious crisis.” No Clothes for Special Dates lof the harbor at Neah bay (POEM or your | CRAP Book n] ’ A ROMANCE OF CLOVELLY BY KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN Have you e'er seen the street of Clovelly? The quaint, rambling street of Clovelly With its staircase of stone leading down to the sea, To the harbor #0 sleepy, #0 old and no wee, The queer, crooked street of Clovelly? Have you e'er ween the lane of Clovelly? The sweet, little lann of Clovelly, With kirtle of gray reaching just to her knee, And ankles as neat as ankles may be, The yellow-haired lass of Clovelly? ‘There's a good honest lad in Clovelly, A bold fisher iad of Clovelly; With purpose as straight and swagger as free An the course of his boat when breasting @ sea— ‘The brave sailor lad of Clovelly. Have you e'er seen the chureh at Clovelly? Have you heard the sweet belis of Clovelly? ‘The lad and the Ineate will hear them, may be, And join hand In hand to nati over life's sea, From the litle stone church at Clovelly. LETTERS ie LU T0R Fish—A Lure for the Tourist Editor The Star: mm ,wibly cateh one salmon in a season. The writer has just returned from | we 4) 0 of the many others 4 trip Bast, during whieh time It was! from th theters ohne aha anak @ his good fortune to @end consider’ | portion of each year in Florida at- able time with Mr. Kenney, Vict! tempting to catch a tarpon, and if President, in charge of transporte ‘they caught one in three years they tion, of the Great Northern rail- thought they were very lucky. road, ‘The net result of theae talks with Mr, Kenney, among other things.) wr Kenney wae that if the Seattle maid that he thought 60 per cent of! Chamber of Commerce or the new the tourist travel that went to Gla | nopers, or any other well-known cler National park was due to th factors for the development of the cellent fishing the tourists found ‘8 | Northwest, would get behind this the lakew there; and he further vol-| project, the Great Northern would unteered the information that the advertise our wonderful fishing In Great Northern, at an enormous ex-| ai, of practically all, ite advertising pense, had stocked these takes with) matter. Mr. Kenney aleo further trout for no other purpose than that) stated that he was of the opinion of attracting tourists that the advertising campaign T called his intion fo the won-| that he was willing to put on for the derful salmon-fishing we have here,| Great Northern railroad, if backed especially around Cape Flattery. I) by the hearty support (not financial- told him that there were at leant |ly) of the Seattic papers and Chany 3,000 fixhermen who made thelr liv-| ber of Commerce, would bring at ing trolling for Chinook salmon out least 5,000 additional tourists to Be alan told attic each season him that it was not uncommon for Now, a8 you probably know, I am thewe men to catch from 10 to 46/in the fish business, but this exploit. maimon weighing from 19 to §0 ing of the fish business will not mean pounds each during the day {a dollar to me personally. The only We then spoke of the fact that interest I have in the matter in the some of the wealthy New Yorkers! good this wonderful asset will do for port you If they found you working paid fabulous prices for the rental of | the community, stations on the Kennebec river, Maine, where they could go and pow Yours very truly, J. P. TODD, Colman Dock. Show Ambassador Our Japs, He Urges Editor The Star: Surrounded by men of such pro- ‘The plans for entertaining Sir|Mounced proJapanese affiliations, Aukland Geddes, Dritich ambasa-| ‘he ambassador will be +e f y ne impression that the at- dor, who wilt, be in the city cn itendant at the exclusive Rainier March 31, call for an address Sti ang guneet clubs constitute the the university in the forenoon, an| sum total of our Japane la Automobile tour of the city in the er eee afternoon, a formal dinner by . . The American legion has written Chamber a reg onde at og ue | oe ambaseador requesting an op nier cub in the evening, and a ry “|portunity to discuns the Japanese ception at the Sunset club fellow | question with him and to explain tng the banquet. The ambassador's! why ite members see in it a grave party will leave for Vietoria the/ national peril. It is to be Taoeal next morning that those in charge of arrange One of the announced objects of) ments will a Sir Aukian@s trip, according to the | sentatives such time as will enable press dinpatches, is a study of the/them to present their views to the question of Japanese immigration at | ambasmdor. It is also to be hoped first hand. The Chamber of Com-|that the automobile trip will be meree is apparently to have charge | routed thru the Japanese quarter of the ambassador thruout his stay) and past the Bailey Gatsert school, in the city. The chamber has, on 2| where ral hundred Japanese number of occasions, permitted | children attend: that it will take in iteelf to be represented ax strongly | the Japanese hog ranches south of proJapanese in its aympathies. It} the city and then cover a part of former president, Mr. Boyns, cam*|the Duwamish valley, where out in @ newspaper article urging | ambassador may read the Japaneses the defeat of the allen land bill, and| names on the rural mail boxes and Dr. M A, Matthews, Judge Ral|see the Japanese women and chi) linger and R. H. Parsons, all of{dren working in the fields from them prominent members of the| which they chamber, appeared before the legis | American lature in opposition to the bill coord the legion repre inhabitant PHILIP TINDALL. The Wearing of the Green Editor The Star [interest in a world-wide celebration Your editorial concerning the 17th of March says, “St. Patrick's Day continues with us,” and “If civilize tion lasts for 1,000,000 years, people this heartless materialistic town, Is money, lust, drink and dope ali they know or care for? will still be wearing the green iD! where were Pa RATE ENS SR veyot “no. if ene jadges by how | tit socletien or clubs which are in a ‘ . ow |i . ‘wrod Seattle observed the day. Have the pr haga « prota various jIrieh forgotten the ould sod? Are 2 ertain audie these of other race ashamed of |MOMtlY members, but of a wide |their Irish friends? Do we scorn | "Pree4. Keneral, whole-hearted Irish the geet of Irish blood that may | 227 Seattle had nothing at all a Elsewhere Yous beat in our own veins? Is Irish his wes ring fags Ay on day long tory forgotten? Is the love of free . man and child wears the dom dead? green, the mounted police are gay Tam only part Irish, but all my bak lh yong ro get hiner life I have been glad and proud to t e ail ¢ 8, weal ttle’s a Shamrock, A parade, gay with lack of) wear the green. Se green and gold and stirring music, is @ happy annual event. But here, tho I was on tho street from 6 a m. to 8:30 p. m, all the flags I saw were two-—-my own, ‘The Sham rocks and ties numbered, by actual count, just a scant dozen and a half. One mail carrier only and one tone patrolman wore the green. Gift Shamrocks were a number of times refused, and only ono person asked for one, a cafe proprietor, who in Australia had celebrated the day as an iIrthman should. The clever Say, Molly, I have learned a Irish cover of the Saturday Even. good lesson I have. You know I ing Post that elsewhere doubticas bave been 4 ing up like a party met amused applause, was here un. to come to work I have been wear noticed, unappreciated. One Seattle! ing my best suit and blouses and newspaper only published in the hate and all that Well, last week Irish green. asked me to go out to Snaqualmie | Casually wear, or not wear, a dec with him for dinner Sunday. Me! 4 STECOR O 'thS Cont lapm, Ft “inal oN Kenly OE UC Jay ee emeneny strain, «ore 1 lovely time, but you know I had to| A Gremive spt. More there is no/ wear the very same toga I wore all | to your druggist Gutcienoes Sf Fepartes, Ne. unpremed- | the time at the office. Believe me, Sto; 3 Pain Instantl: \tated mirth, no sympathetic under i am going to wear plain waists p 4 standing, no suppleness of body or hereafter and erase to doli up so| The simplest way to end a corn is|Vivacity of mind, There are no much. Then Tam going to save my | Blue-jay. Aiouth stops the pain in- | &#yly observed, inconsequential iit- thea “filler” from the Word of God. have driven the former) makes me still more disgusted with! SEATTLE, WASH. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 23 Other Cities money for some new dress-up clothes, stantly, Then the corn loosens and| tie acts of kindness, just as there Hope I can afford them for Kaster, comes out. Made in two forms—a!is no cheerful selfvacrifice or grim “That's a good idea, Jane. If you Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does duties staunchly done. Among men, re getting some new things why it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use their attitude toward women is vice don't you go to Cherry's, down on Whichever form you prefer, plasters or sentimentality. here is no nd ave, between Madison and of the liquid—the action isthe same. frank, non-sex, comradely palship Spring, in the Rialto building, over Safe, gentle, Made in a world-famed enjoyed by men and women else. the ign Whistle, Lovely things |laboratory. Sold by all drugg |where. As there is no tenderness for Baster, and you can get them on Pree: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, D 7§|or spontaneity in the Seattieite's your own terms. too. ‘Take eleva. fer valuable book,” Correot Care oft makeup, it follows that the ability tor.""—Advertisement. ‘ and desire to appreciate the ojhur APetter from ATVRIDGE MANN. Dear Avridge Mann Of late, | pee, your stuff runs matrimoniatly, You're handling fappers, baby dolis, and catering largely to the mollis, you seem to seek & road to fame along the marriage bureau game You're getting girls for every guy who shakes a pen into your eye, You've hung @ tag on Orphant Ann, and put some others under ban; #0 while you're shooting true to form, please lead me in out of the storm. | I'm natisfied but not content, and passionately girlward bent; and | #0 in this most dire distress I pass you my unhappiness—if more than one girl calls for Dan,” nave me the overs, Avridge Mann So if & bathing beaut or two—or any real nice girl will do sheds teare of sorrow on your vest, send her to me, I'll do the rest; and as I have @ friend or two, don't let the number bother you. GROVER. Dear Grover There are times, I fear, it's only bunk that's printed here; thene people simply write, I think, to see their stuff in print ink, or * elne they plan @ lover's plea, and want to practice up on me But anyway, 1 wouldn't try to be a marriage bureau guy: for once—and that's enough--I tried to get a friend a bluehing bride; they got hooked up, and now, you wee, they both are awful sore fellow’s viewpoint, to honor him or | political corruption are passively ac to help him, in also unknown, They desl cp ae craveniy age ey jo mot realize in the least are not clanish, neither altruist: Seok the Geaa of cub the O08 af ally democratic, but strictly each all, and that an injury to one is an and all for his own individual self. | injury to all; that history is in the Our Irish Patrick Henry said:| making now as never before, and “Give me liberty or give me death.” | that never was there greater de All the liberty Beattieiies want you| mand than now for resources of could put in your eye. A free Kirin, | mind and heart and will. celebrated for the first time on this| If there are any Irish in this year's St. Patrick day, means noth |town they have forgotten their ing to them. To Bagypt's new inde | race's traditional bigness of heart, pendence they give no thought. | valor, alertness of mind and inborn They care nothing for the stirring | love of freedom. unrest of India. The Russian strue | Shure, and it's no wonder Seattle gle disgusts them. Closer home,| was after havin’ no sort of u diay! labor wrongs, business thievery, L. M. CLARKE, Take Side of Canadians To M. J. %, $301 Wabash ave.: | slaughter elephants in Africa From the way you talk one would When we have so much ivory at naturally believe that you bad not |bome? » beqn further away from home than| | have traveled in Canada a great or nelee- Wesley, |deai and have held many good jobs Your complaint is that men from 894 never set I been required to Canada are bullding schools, grading Produce na gy sige ge te gph streets, ete., here in Seattle, when 10° (Ste asaiaee a American contractors should have - eee were wt the work and thereby furnish work |Permit any one from this side to for American citizens, but you fatled Swan the sting m SP ate Why ty wee snes Ei fealbeen typ somiare ela sigh You do not care why this is done. ing to work? Not All you care to do is to cast a dirty| Just why do you refer to those slur at an honest, clean, healthy, law- [two waitresses who hed to giv abiding people (the Canadians, |thelr jobs to Canadian po ay me | If you are looking for popularity You even had the nerve to state you have started wrong, as any that you personally knew them. clean-minded man or woman, Ameriy| Say, how did you make your get can or otherwise, who reads your Nit- away? tle bit of gab will brand you ax an! Listen, M. J. &, there in no man undesireble citizen and « fault finder. about you. You are a coward and I You stated that it was impoantble to would advise you to stay out of Can get work in Canada unless you were ada or some good Canadian will call & British subject and you stated that your little bluff. the Canadian authorities would de | Make up and die right. MacLEAN WILLIAMS, General Delivery, Columbia City. The Ambushed Mr. Latimer Editor The Star: Be reasonable, Mr. “Peeved” Man. An I was reading The Star one) You perhaps would prefer a report evening last week and thinking of |of # bit of scandal, or write-up of the beautiful Scripture occasionally | prize fight, with its beastly de- ‘quoted in your editorial columns, |taila, or any of the thousand and |which is such a fine thing for the one unclevating bita of what you editor of a daily paper to do, 1 | cat “news” put into the apace where glanced over to another column, and | the editor needs “a short filler,” but “lo, and behold.” here was a man/I would not. So you see, the editor “peeved” about the very thing | was|could not please us both at once. eo happy over! {And another thing, I don't believe So, with your permission, I would | our food editor means to “ambush” like to say Just a few words, In the anyone; if those verses of scripture, first place, I would say to J. W.|Which you call “bunk,” startle you Latimer that the editor of The Star | 80, coming from what you call “am does not allow the columns of his | bush.” then I am sincerely sorry for paper “to be cluttered up with re | fou, for it is perhaps unpleasant to gious discussions.” and when he|be so startled; but nevertheless, I do “needa a short filler” for a column | honor and respect the editor of The I think be has a perfect right to Star for finding such good material leetick in a verse or two from the |to Use as “fillers” in his columns. o i on @ building, ete. Oh, man! Why Hibie,” if he pleases to do wo, 1 am) ‘This article is not a “religious dis- jtruly sorry that the man with “a cussion,” and Is not written to lead peeve” cannot endure an inch of/up to one. I only write to express my sorrow for J. W. Latimer be- | cause he objects to being hit with a | verse of scripture from “ambush.” Sincerely yours, cEL mpace filled in with a verse from the Bible, and it leads me to believe that if he would study the Bible with an open mind, he would not object to The Jews’ Return Prophesied {Editor The Star The article entitled “Will Jews Re. turn to Palestine.” appearing in cauese theer is no prophecy which predicts such an event.” Will you allow me to quote a prophecy in be your issue of March 14, has aroused) half of those who may have be. some comment among Bible stu-| lieved this statement? It is found dents here, and I would like to/in Amos 9211-1415, and says, “In| briefly comment on Mr. Randolph's | that day (at the Lord’s second com. miatements. He said “The return| ing) I ii raise up the tabernacle of the Jews to jestine in fulfill | of David that is fallen down, and ment of prophecy is impossible be-\clowe up the breaches thereof; and "MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick chilé taste of “Caltf | Hurry, mother! loves the “fruity” | nla Fig Syrup” and it never tails te open the bowels. A teaspoonful toe | day may prevent a sick child tomor row. If constipated, bilious, fevers inh, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleans ing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which hag directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mothert You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. —Ad vertisement. * 1 will raise up his ruins, and I will build it as in the days of old. And I will bring again the captivity of © my people of Israel, and they shall” build the waste cities and inhabit them; and they shall plant vineyards and drink the wine thereof; they shall also make gardens and eat the fruit of them. And I will plant @ them upon their land, and they shall no more be pulled up out of tl land which I have given them, saith the Lord thy God.” This praphecy cannot have had fulfillment in the past because mays “they stall no more be pul up out of their land.” Neither can it have fulfillment in the gathering of Spiritual Isracl because it speaks of building waste cities and inhabi- ing them, while Spiritual Israel ex- pects a heavenly city which has never been a waste and needs no rebuilding. The prophecy speaks of planting vineyards, and making © gardens. No one expects to make 7” gardens in heaven. James, the 2 Apostie, in Acts 151417, explains this same prophecy, telling us that after the Lord had taken out # people for his name (His church, His 7 bride) He would return and build ~ the fallen tabernacle of David, in lorder that “the residue (remainder) jof mankind might seek after the | Lord.” Micah 414, shows how Jebovah in time will make Jerusa- lem his earthly seat of government to rule and bless all nations accord- ing to his promise. If we believe the oathtx und promise of God, let us read Gen. 17 promise 40 Abraham: give unto thee, and thy seed after thee . . . all the land of Canaan» for an everlasting possession.” I might go on for many columns quoting such prophecies, but trust | that all reasoning minds will see | fallacy of Mr. Randolph's statement. He quotes Romans 228 to show God's indifference toward the Jewish | race, but his own quotation said that |“in Christ,” in the Church, all dis tinctions cease, which is exactly right. In the Lord's church, his | “Body,” all are counted equal; but | the Jews are not “in Chri Rom- ans, 11:28, seys of the Je “Con cerning the gospel they are enemies for your (Gentiles) sakes, but as touching the election (God's plan) \they are beloved for the fathers’ prance (for the sake of their father _ Abraham and God's promise to him). Mr. Randolph quoted Gal, 3: me | Prove that the Church of Christ is | the true Israel and he is right. Paul says in the same verse that all that are Christ's are heirs “according to the Promi: made to Abraham"— | “In thy seed shall all the nations of the earth be blessed” (Gen, 22:18) | Therefore the work of Christ and His Church is the blessing of all nations. It must be in the future and the natural children of Abra- j hain will be the visible agents on — earth used to do the work. We should be thankful, then, if we see any indications that w Lerd is preparing for this great | work of blessing all nations with life and happin: Yours sincerely, GUY E. MeVEY, Yakima, Wash. | WARNING! getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phys and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache __Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta—Also bottles of 24 and SPIRIN Always say ‘‘Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Unless you see the name ‘“‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not icians over 22 years Rheumatism Pain! Pain 100—All Druggista, ‘Aspirin ie the (rade mark of Bayer Manufactare of Moncaceticacidester ef Salicylicacid