The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 6

Newspaper mo. | torprise Anan i United Prema Servicw The Seattle Star Pabtishat Delty Phe Be per month @ montha Washin Stagecoaches or Moguls? measured for statesmanship. _ the balance. four-power treaty. a et Americans would profit most. characters, “a” to “z,” wonderful pieces of magic, and very little communication aad transfer of thought. see Civilization began when man invented an alphabet of sounds, the basis of speech. Each alphabetical character has ® peculiar significance. The Iet- ter or sound “s,” for instance, is expressive of the hidden, obscure and mysterious. You see this DK J. BR. BINVYON . Free Examination on Earth We are one of the few optical d lenses from start to finish, and e the only one in SEATTLE—ON VIRST AVR. bound by party ties when the fate of the nation is in The future of this country for a long time to come Failure to ratify will undo all the good accomplished at the Washington conference—and it did considerable ; Failure to ratify will put America in a class with 2 i country with which it is needless at present for the other nations to try to do business. | Ratification will help us win back the world leader- ship which we lost when our stagecoach senators scrap- _ ped the league of nations and treaty of Versailles. ’ The world needs American leadérship to help it. re- _ Gover from the great war, and of all the peoples who would benefit by such leadership Best $2.50 GLASSES stores in the Northwest that realiy' : Examination free, by graduate op-| } tometrist. Glasses not prescribed | unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. ‘ Veal i aera Every once in a while {here comes a time when our senators must stand up and be The league of nations battle era was one of those times. Now is another, By their votes for or against the four-power treaty, members of the United States senate will show the country whether they are stage- coachers or moguls, There are two kinds of stagecoachers. One is for- ever harking back to George Washington. What he did, we must do; what he did not do, we must not do. They resent, by nature, the airplane, locomotive, wire- less and all other modern contrivances as being out of place in a country founded by the immortal George. This kind is to be pitied. The other kind of stagecoachers are the narrow- minded partisans—those who can not see beyond the close confines of party politics, They would vote down _ the ten commandments if proposed by the opposition and vote for the devil's own code if offered by their own crowd. This kind is to be censured. The moguls are the moderns whose minds are in keeping with the spirit of the _ Are there enough stagecoachers in the senate to hold America back? Censors claiming our movies are “stupid” don’t say if they found them that way or left them that way. After rolled stockings get back women will have no trouble boarding street cars before men. Only man who can say your head needs washing serve its use in this line by Ed gar Allan Poe: “And the silken, sad unceRtain Rastling of each inated in man’s spontaneous out- years before they invented writ- ing to enable them to ¢ommuni- were pictures and symbols—Egyp- tian cuneiform inscriptions, or the pic- tare drawings of Indians. the transformation of sound into a silent message understandable | by all who know the alphabetical | key. is a barber. when you analyze words in years to produce the alphabet. It which it occurs—steadily, silent, is a gift from the dead. To suspicious, sneaking, sporadic, grasp its importance, try to talk stupendous. or write intelligently with any The letter “r” is dramatic. Ob one of the 26 letters eliminated. Leave out the letter “e,” which eccurs most often, and the whole system of communication is close puRtple cuRttain thRilled me....” to paralysis. Each sound, now represented by ie characters of the alphabet, orig- Th te of New York ta not in- terested in the lands but it int irrigation of arid d in the irri- C7. to cupeets Me: emt or gation of arid throats.—-Represent- thought. Glive London (8.), N. ¥ eee ‘ x Men talked for thousands of Tas the appropriation for the dis- tribution of seeds buncombe purposes been eliminated from this for cate with each other beyond the ii’!—Kepresentatiwe Clarke (BR), carrying powers of their voices, ¥- tg ites itin) ee ee ee et eee It ts pay to dance with the vte- tors, but give me the man who will suffer with the vanquished—Rep- . Th. the American re A man ts making lightning, but twho in the thunder wants light- ning? hierogiyphics, Sumerian resentative Gorman (It. Finally came modern alphabets, Love in a cottage ton’t 20 bad if You have some groceries Cheer soy 1 Aprit up showers wilt It thousands of tf tolth took many lowers CHERISH MY LOVE BY HAROLD VINING in The Liberator Cherish my love before it dies at last A day or so, a month, a fleeting year Cherish my body's whiteness and each tear That falls because all love is overcast We talk of this and that, beloved friend While shuddering gloom falls lightly on our house Nor mark the enowdrift on the impatient bo! Hardly aware that spring and summer ena. Cherish my love for soon there eager hands Ww to hold you warmly to my heart And will learn how quickly flow the sands And how the hours tear us both ap Some chill and quiet morning we will wake And weep our hearts out for each other's sake THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS EDITOR | ARetter from March 10 you sald, “In men whom men find no much of fin and blot, 1 hesitate to draw the } tween the two-—-ainee God has not wil “i T a give, thru the columns of The Star, your author ity for the closing argument, “since God haw not B.C. J., Seattle Dear ©. 0.7 The paragraph 1 chanced to quote was one that Joaquin Miller wrote; nor in it any idle whim to take a bit of dope from him; for he waa friend) wine and kind, with open heart and knowing mind Hix confirmation I can get from lives of people 1 have met pere’s net man of any kind but has some good that we can find it may be little, but, perhaps, bh a lot of handicaps Yor when th heart has been aemyed, and due allowances been made for training, parentage and care, and latent strength and weakness there, our “best” ones may be found our worst—the ret be last, the last be first And since I haven't got the heart to get the “good” and “bad’ sure the Pather of us all still gives His love to thone who fall, and bare His open heart to none, but finds some good in BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST tia slong with Jafet LL jebure It at eure him to come back, will be com ¢ t s because our fe rey, and if 8 to shoulder bis abate of the, help bu p ther town thas f Z $00, AB8 we I fully agree with Mr. Lundin! « neot free and doesn't pay a) * ~ hy that the tax levy around sion or new tr wa ut et a - 21 mills for his nds,| Georgetown WY you ’ considering the $15,000 t are|cente every time 9 get “ ‘ é ne to fight Mr Krickson's| street © and the man wh in - ¥ : he th cont carfare measure most benefited by the Improveme " ag 7 H Why all this humane ery and) probably u hin automy be. Fa rnd a aympathy for the poor Rainier val-| €0e" scot and pean’ y « satan, eo etat ae Ae, 2 ley citizen. In it more unjust for | cent « HAMILTON apne Ye ee Ned 40, Dey De : the citizens of Rainier valley tol 1907 Fifth ave. N. E at Td iam cateana saeen ae _— | having « tendency to cause all Wants the Laws Enforced | frelaht to reach tidewater by the Editor The Star forced and can be enforced. j aes tho detite aan. Leaving out the question whether There ts an illustration to the u t « down the amount of prohibition is right, as i it im) point. A town, Fairport, in North freight mov to Udewater. do, and that Is to enforce It ern Ohio, elected a girl 23 yours ft uthorities | I do not think Abraham Lincoln | aa its mayor Mer first menrage a believed in the fugitive slave law,| was that she would enforce the law,| 2! / ages itt Po |but &# president he enforced it.|the bootleggers and dope peddiers| Ay" Ako. After manilening tie |Hle naid if it was a bad law the | quickest way to get rid of it was) made fun of ber, thought it a me joke Metropolis? taken during t made the st last few ement that weeks m ¥ t tu nm s f it o v h a @ a rt |to enforce it. | The result was, she proved 88) Food ir will never return for | Now, in @ short time the people | good as her word, and the law vio-| food prices mili menue small #0" will select a mayor. 1 hope the| lator found it convenient to seek} 006) te Ca ee good J} | mayor selected will be big enough | more congenial « ta| Brice for it We Already Have a Three-Cent Fare! 7. oie ee ee oe anes ater le ee eee 0 ithou or favo be-|any one big enough to undertake igo Mge see of! | Editor ‘The Star | The elty of Seattle eliminated the * pee ny ut pwr ag sa A Re aay we oe ete senate anal: ae we hav lowt and if Do the voter of Seattle know that | jitney on account of competition. Yet | Heve oy not me ae he Pp ~ ret be hapa : | WRIGHT we cannot keep the trade that Stone & Webster are hauling passen-| they permit the 8. & W. Co. to haul | #* pers also the pe be aes oe peers ae in eve. | 7S have, then we will have to gers from 85th to Sixth and Olive|us for 3 cents so that we will not|"# Of narcotics, should be en-| | adjust our industries so that we for a Scent fare? get off at 86th st. and take your i - ti 9 | a consume what we Produce. be fare from North Park station | street cars nk it over, voters, | D. R. di B: d And if we do this it is probable to Sbth at.,.the city Limits, is 10/and maybe you will see who is still] anger in KNadio Dbroa cas! Ing: ; that Chicago or St. Louis will cents in control of your car line | Editor The Star night a ship should be in distress| be the great city of a The fare from North Park «tation A. W, EMERY, | 1 wonder if any of our music|4nd her SO8 could not be heard) 5 ara hence High freigt rates to Sixth and Olive at. is 13 cents. | North Park. | .0-- whe listen to the concerts|0n the 600 meter wave, which ix the} will readjust the industries of * If that in not hauling ux subur| P. $—If we buy a book of tickets |’ : ri | distress wave, would thie not be «| his country. High tariff wifl s hanites from 85th #t. to Sixth and/they will haul over your streets | that are broadcasted by radio ¢Ver serious calamity? | very greatly reduce our foreign, | Olive for 3 cents, what do the voters /and rails for nothing, It's too deep/ stop to think of the serious results I should think that shipping con-| trade: if either or both of these call it? lor me A.W. E. that may come cerns would look into this matter| conditions continue New York " swsnsinipilisnts As every radjo fan knows, the|so as to pi t their interests,| elty will greatly suffer. liecal paper that exploits the radio) Which ts of greater purpose, a ship| The papers tell us that rents Torch Cuts Steel Under Water | bas a very strong set and interfer-|in distress or music broadcasted! In thd’ financial district of New @ ‘ ves the ether? Al « 4, York are being greatly reduced. a Sater © 8t take a common -electrode with}ence is caused on all wa 1 thru the ether? All the canned sree. gly ee PE PE RelA praenyyeoycarigudehge: told that he can beheard| music can be bought and played on| Is tt possible that the above a pire oo Kangen, aah peated | ters nel marta dna helm depth {as high as 7,000 meters on some|one's own phonograph. The ques-| reasoning is already taking ef- jt@ Tmpossible,” of March 20, 1922, | vet nn everse current ng |wennitive receiving sets tion is, What will be the result?) fect and that H. G. Wells ts a P ny using reverse curre " nt you describe a feat performed bY! this same proc Tean without dif| J this is so, Just suppose eome!Can you answer. RJ. M. | real prophet - divers off Staten inland of cutting | geult nra two inches of wmetall ° paseo namie 4 asian a 3 L aft t ethod 1 have P in 90 called after r attempting the same| worked successfully at a depth of | wer are t 1 its inventor, Charles Moncky. te w steclcutting acetylene | 295 feat | Editor ‘The Btar moved elsewhere to make thelr | chien iabibidcstblias . | torches I am at present employed at the| 1 notice there are quite a few cith yhomen. Youre very truty, | Human bedy contains 6243 per a I beg to Invite your attention to/®avy yard ax diver and rigger. Am|zens who have announced th CHARLES ALFRED. || cent oxygen the fact that I have invented an un-|*ubmitting the above for the in-|@elves a» candidates for mayor and) _ re = Bash tn Shae ae cr swine Ay utting acetylene |formation of Star readers an usual they are commencing to| a Nath the “Turpin Brookmat Respectfully yours. | feed the people with bunk as to what n lent, No. 1,40 J, HW. DICK TURPIN, | wonders the t | nod 4 Chief gunner’a mate, U. 8. N., re he majority by Arch the present clals of our city are a argv . areely of the criminal element and | n . : ; be better to vote for a” eee is 12 be og ee Bn Dp Fad , , q ~ 4 fort t there| @ further fitted + a device w hart San Diego, California, | | é @ niversd rin which the tarch could be relit should | July 1905, 1010 Warren ave.,Jare quite a few honest pec who | a t r water Bremerton, Wash. Jare werving the city. Take, for in-| tr ; ceoceeeasinaenincmnenme jatance, Councilman Erickson; I be a . * liewe that he is doing the best that Replies to Mr. Lundin Pel pad Heomenatrerthegp igen | poned to mpecia’ Sricknon’s Féitor The Star use the street cars to get to and/ Poe pation oh eal oor neue j | 3 May 1 ask Mr. Landin, chatrman | from their work. He would have property owpers who have their | \ | of the Voters’ League, oppontng the! Erickson jure, | terrible pipe dream of the city hand ]ing to Stone & Webster such fabu the street car patrons comprising! less than 50 per cent of the city’ popu nm, present to hin organiza-| tion free gratis and without cost a carfare =mear he gets that threecent how and where autos to ride in. I think it will work out satisfactory for the upbaliding | of Beattie. Seattle can never advance| very far until we realize that people | ive in a city where there| } $15,000,000 general municipal tm-| Wil not | jue came of money. |provement that benefits all equally,|'" Po eatiefactory means of trans- I would like to know where Beat-| yer they want to shirk out of theiy|Portation at a fair rate. During the) tle's municipal or street rallway/inare of the cost and have lant few years that our public utilt-| bonds are selling at par, and even! handed to them—not on -« silver «shave been in the hands of graft.) jshould they go to 100 cents on the) piatter, but on the point of axhovel,| Ms City Officials it ts Impossible to} dollar Stone & Webster would not!" Now. fellow workers ahd street| timate the indirect losn to Seattle | receive one cent more than the pur-| car patrons, don't be amoke-screened | !M tourist trade and people who have} chase price of the lines or stampeded by any of thelr. ble) ——_—_—— or Mr. Land atea in money stuff or high tax bunk; ite) Canada consumes more sugar per| club speech that If the a t air, Do a little figuring for capita than any other country. | plan carried jt meant handing to yourself. | » Stone & ster 4% million gold At the present rate of fare, and| More than 75,000,000 animals were dollars on a silver But) it never will r lost in Burop ring the war. ev that is a mere bagatelle to! «ibly higher it ou Slaw i jwhat he is asking of the poor one round trip a day to and from| Mate, or Paraguay tea, is a popu | working men who are compelled to| work, or $52 a year for yourselfand! tar drink in South America. | | | CLOTHES-PIN DOLLS | Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies al of Dr. Caldwell’s a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So safe th: it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world’s a wt a man is in the 83rd 5 ple wanttouse them noonecan ear of his age, as I am, deny them the privilege, but there are certain things he has 7 they should never be given to learned that only time can children, teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1875, nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescrip- tion I had used in my practice, known to druggists and the ee since 1892, as Dr. aldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of con- stipation, biliousness, head- aches, mental depression indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently naw medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal- omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them danger- ous, and the medical profession $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free u P d it From a recent portrait of DR. W. 8. CALDWELL Pounder of Dr. Caldw: Horn Shelby il it it is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown peo- ° Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottle: Free Trial bottle to a family, All are constipe opportunity for you and others to try Dr. ¢ Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Mor constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet- ter for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe wa Pepsin, why take chances wit drugs, even candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only about a cent a dose. such as you can find in any several months, and allcan use arms because pleasant to the | taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, is e ry ages. Elderly Syrup Pepsin is on the cover ingredients have the endorse- ment of the U.S. Pharma- copocia. In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand CHARGE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to Syrup Pepsin, give The simpler the remedy for by sing Dr. Caidwell’s Syru; iis and powders and strong if disguised in A bottle rug store, will last a family It is good for the babe in effective at all people will find especially ideal. The formula of Dr, Caldwell’s t every bottle, and the s of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one ated now and then, and here is an ‘aldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OF nticello, Ill Do not postpone this. COFFEE ~ the universal drink The Magic Book with the Post- Intelligencer next Sunday tells you how to make these dolls and many other interesting things. agevuete “Started about five weeks ago. . . . Friend of mine suggested it. . . . ‘Greatest thing in the world for business men,’ he said. .. . “Carries you over the zero hour of mid+ afternoon.’ “Thought I'd humor him. . . . Ordered a cup of Coffee that afternoon at the soda fountain. . . . Great stuff... . Ido more work now from three to five than I used to do all afternoon, “Recommended it to my wife. . . . Shé thinks it’s great, too. , . . Particularly on cold days. . +» Always serves it when company comes. . , . Better try it!” “Better try it!” That's a good suggestion to put down on your merho pad under the head of Agenda—that new word which means “things to be done.” ‘After all, why not a mid-afternoon cup of Coffee? Coffee helps you to start the day right. Why not repeat on it along about three or four o'clock? This advertisement is part of an educati d by the leading Coflee merchants eration with the planters of the which produces more than half of im the United States of America.—Joint Coffee je lieity Committee, 74 Wall Street, New York.