The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 2

| for miles before being available Seripps Manager = fo » “ xpaper Service | BRRIAN, May 21.—“tvery litte added to what you've got Just « little bit more,” seoms the favorite of Hugo the uncrowned king of Ger Dust ness ‘some of our own American | he early found the convert coal into gus or Power or set it to pumping and you will soon have entire pouring their money Your coffers In America which own and con Pol AM Kinds of public utilities, but fs doubtful whether any of them Buch a fat field as Stinnes B discovere! he farfanied Rude region tx pe- | Pitted for syndicated control FIELD LOCATION foal t right there in the | It doesn’t have to be hauled He cheap. In the next place he Rubr valley and the neighbor Mg country is studded with large | ‘There are syndi. | ies Funds! | | | Cynthia Grey: ‘ ES a “Must Have Spiritual Grace to Overcome Life's Temptations,” Says One Reader—We Must Have Knowledge Along With It,” Says Cynthia. After reading the letter of A. M. in The Star for May 23d, I felt that I should write and protest against the general tone that has crept into your column of | late, , Surely there are enough beautiful things in life to be dis cussed without going into these sordid details. Do you con- sider it a fit subject for our young people to read about these questions, such as an office girl in love with her married employer, or, as in this case, a young man who tells of his) love for a woman who is already wedded? Of course I realize that in conducting your department you must be broadminded, and that no subject which is really helpful should be barred, but nevertheless there are things | that it does no good to discuss. All this talk on immoral sub-| jocts cannot heip but lead our young people away from the true paths of God’s grace. To overcome life's tempta- tions we must have spiritual grace, and we must have elp and inspiration fiom those who have the responsibility of advising us here below. Iam sure you are sincere in advis- ing your correspondents, but it is unfortunate that such things should be printed. It does our young ple no good to learn of such things. They should be taught that all love is good and divine, that the marriage bond is sacred, and Dear Miss Gre SATURDAY Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert BY KL, DUNCAN Director, Kadio Institute of Ameries The counterpoie or artificial | fround is a uneful addition to @ radio receiving station and is simple in it# construction Don't try to use it with a eryatal | iver unless near the transmitting | station. | Hut with a vacuum tube detector | and amplifying set, the counterpoine lends sharpness in tuning and great. | ly eliminates interference, altho tt! cuts down the strength of the incom: | ing signals a litte. In using « counterpoise, no) ground connection ix made to the re ceiving mt-—the counterpoise an tenna taking its place, On aircraft and tn places where | the ground has poor conductivity, thin counterpotve antenna must be used. This is merely another an. | tenna supported above the earth and inwulated from it. The station ap- paratus in connected to the regular enteona and the oounterpolse, in- wtead of to the regular antenna and earth. | counterpoine, in the country, the counterpotys whould beat be located directly under the aerial, It should be strune on wal] wooden poste arranged fo that te wire does not touch the ground. The wire should be of the same kind as that used in the aerial, To determine the amount of wire end length of the counterpotne, each operator wil have to experiment with hig own problem, inasmuch as it all depends upon the size, length and number of wires in the aerial. He sure to keep the lead-in wire from the aerial and the counterpoiss well apart to do away with loanes caused by induction. In the city where the aerial te placed on top of an apartment house, it will probably be impossible to erect @ counterpoise, If at all ponwible, however, every transmitting station should use this for it increases radi- ation and transmitting distance Educator Attacks 30-10 Initiative On an atrplam the counterpotes ts! rye 30-10 initiative measure would furnished by the metal wires of the 044 4 tax burden of $3,500,000 to the framework, the engine, ond metal state, declared Dr. 8. B. L. Penrose, {that true happiness ¢an only be found in doing the things és ‘Te OT WORK Strong and Well by E.Pinkham’s Veg- Compound Dusy manufacturing tow in whieh most of the people are workers either in mines or steel and iron mills, Consequently they are highly paid laborers, live in comfortable homes and want all the conven tences of electric Lighting, abundant water supply, and gas for cooking purposes, Wurthermore, the entire region is a network of street car systems and of electric narrow gauge railways which haul material from mill to mill, Twenty-five years ago Stinnes be- came active in forming several com panies to undertake this public util- ity and as usual with Stinnes con cerns they were finally combined into the big Rhenish- Westphalian Blectrieity Works corporation. Its present field t# enormous, It covers @ region from the Duteh Ts as far south as Abrtal and jay strong around Dusseb logne, Dortmund, Essen and In several places its elec tric power plants actually stand st the edge of coal mines, so the fuel #008 from pit to boiler GETS CITIES TO INVEST The electric plants not only supply lights for many cities of the Rubr and for the illumination of big mines, but iso the power used in Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 2445, Kirk, 62, of 1232 Woller st., was struck by an | fs euto truck driven by James D. sen, 28 W. Dravas st, at Maynard ave. and Jackson st. Wednesday. Kirk wos treated for slight bruises at the city hospital and later re moved to his home. 24532" Conroy, 442 First ave. N. suffered a broken jeg Thursday when the front wheel of a W. P. Puller company truck ran over him at Pier D. 246 ~A man named Sta the Olympus hotel, was hit on the knee Thursday by an autc driver. by Ed Anttile, 7109 W. Greer Lake way, at Fifth and’ Westlak aves. Stadler mid he was not burt U. of W. Man Gets Harvard Scholarship Lewis R. Frazier, a graduate of the | University of Washington, has been | Peshastin, Washington—“When I Was about fourteen years of age I had un operation for appendicitis @nd. the doctor said it would retard evelopment until | was 18 or 19 ears of age. but 1 heard how good Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was for young girle so | took four of it and came into woman within « year. Then I started healthy and strong. Before T Wok Dr. Pierce's medicines 1 Weighed only 72 poundé—now I Weigh 107. Later in life I took a Dreakingout on my face. I wrote fo Dr. Pierce and he advised me to fake the ‘Golden Medical Discov. ery. I took two bottles of it and my skin is as smooth as I could wish for, I would like to tell every suf. ferer about Dr. Pierce's great medi cines.”"—Miss E. L. Carrell, Box 24 (Write Dr. Pierce's Invalides’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical Advice or send 10c for trial package Of any of his medicines —Advertise- ——————— ° ite) J ron tHe KIDNEYS contain all the good of Gin without any of the alcohol. Restore the kidneys to nor- | mal action. Relieve pain. GL FOR THE VY pe Tee —— Por backache, swollen joints, stone in ene, rheumatic pains—They bring health to sufferers. Get a box “day. At druggists, 0c, sold on money-back guar- sutee. Free sample on request. NA-DRU-CO,, INC. 86-88 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Gino Pills are recommended and Bartell» Drug Biog ey, cor, Bec o and Pike, and pies reliable yan awarded a George Hi arship at 1922-23. Palmer schol Mr. Frazier, who is now as sistant to the director of the division rnegie| of co-operative research at ¢ Institute of Technology, Pittsburr. Will begin bi studies at the grad September He is a graduate of Everett, Wash high school and of Washington uni versity, in 1921, with the degree of A B. in economics. fraternities: Pocatello, Tdaho. Nis | Harvard ugiversity for| Movies —A the street railways, most of which are owned and operated by the mu nictpalities, Stinnes cleverly got the town fathers to invest municipal [money in the Rhenish- Westphalian |. Thus the towns have a decided in | terest In the prosperity of the cor | poration. As consumers they buy electric current for their street light ing and their street railways, As | stockholders they participate in the | considerable profits of the company This is true of big cities Hke Eaxen, Mutheim, Ruhrort, Solingen, Gelsen- | kirchen and all the other steel towns of which one heard so much during the war. 1 ‘The company bas also gone exten sively into the gas business, In the past 10 years it has erected and still owns the gas plants for about 25 cities in the Rubr region. Tt alo constructed and partly owns @ considerable number of wa ter reservoirs. The far-seeing Stinnes | also brought into the concern the bie yutt eri » Insufficient” enerciee ‘atin lenempt from Uric Acid seeretivas | Sr more ® ta Bo | Disease, Poor Cirewiation. Kidney " and Madder Trouble. Sieepiesmnees, Merv t deposited tm tn jing the Joints and causes inflammation | eres oltine . Se. it “tae IN AM IMATION. When the nerves of the Pain, though with ie known a0 "Mt and kindred tit 'r | little “or ne 9 | cHRONTC Tw | | Betatios, m the same was of Urie Acid, brought a lmpaired action of the rid of the cause properly fwifltl their this condition yourself #1 | camer an [about by | we | the organe can Hens wari | De set dow Cores an th ead tence periment Bold by all drug stores, or sent pest | paid by Sorner Drug Ge. Spokane. but thorough lasative Higernant For & mi HE NEW CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREM OR ADULTS, ate} schoot of @ducation, at Harvard, tn | THE GORATEST ACTEOS #1 THE WOO” YO KEEP THE LIVER AND BowELs owoemy ' AT ALL GoOop DKUGGISTS He i# a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Mr. Frazier’s home ts in| I will send you my new best grade improved trial ry test you can think of it t you one penn. 15.000 peop thousands of unsolicited testimo: No Leg Straps It is no longer necessary to w cruel 1 straps that torture pad makes it unnece the truss tight movements of your just the amount of prum urely your fingers, but juste | y et Possible for the pad slip the pad spring bends with ways in position. 4 that cannot slip. If you eyer expect to heal you thing different fro: ne ord {ping rom the ordinary It Learn what it has done for elf under no obligation in writ! ne you of truss wearing foreve Merely my illu loney ; Your name on end Write Toda Send No cured patients. pring bands or trusses The mashable spring on the KASYIIOL ary to wear Tt takes care of ail body exerting ure to hold normally # light pressure The illustration to the right shows how every ” of the body keeping the is the rupture you will have to ated improved surement post card will do BASTHOLD, on 80 Gays’ When it arrives, put ft on and Then it not convinced that D THE FLAT PAD. The ordinary pad merely “plugs” the rupture like a cork in a bottle, Naturally the her ned if not is why larger in~ The EASY ad and soft, Tt “dig in.” It holds the together—not apart and by holding them together and the man: aide the rupture in hei not wear some- Investigate the New BASYT- ands of others. You place and it may be the means of it has many others. me your name and 1 will send you oket telling you all a BARY HOLD blank and nam truss DR. ANDREWS, 803 Koch Bidg., Kansgs City, Mo. Uric Acid Causes Rheumatism ! Ugaite company of Bruehl only gave him another immense cleo | trte power station, but assured the attention, and perhaps you will be | combine an annual supply of 9,000 000 tons of lignite. The last avall- fable report showed that the Rhent#h: | | Westphalian produced the tremen: | |dous yearly sum ef 626 million kilo-| }watt-hours of energy, Of this 260/ | millions were used by ite own street railways and similar organizations. | Going into Southern Germany, | Stink Bor German Railway corporation lof Darmatadt, ‘This concern owns street railway systems in 16 German ett ea. Ae the big fieure tn the Siemans | Tihine Kibe Schuckert union, Btinner |also derives income from still other municipalities. This last named oor | poration owns power stations in Tu- ringia and the Harg mountatr tric Hight plants in Mannhelm and street railways in Vienna, Biberfeld, and Wursburg, besides whieh it owns a big share im the Berlin underground railway system (Copyright, 1952, by The Seattle Gar) elec Hermen In bis next story Bronmner tells of Stinnes’ great shipping Interests and lof the “trick ships” he now ix build- ing in an effort to corner Russia's | trade, | EXAMS HERE rae number wil be yung men dextroun ssioned officers In mot guard. Examinations will be held in Se-| lattice, Succesefyl candidates will be} nent to Annapolis, where they will} | be educated for line or engineering afficers, The opportunity thix year| is eald to be unusually favorable, = | | Full information may be obtained by writing to the commandant, U./ 8S. Coast guard, Washington, D. lor by getting in touch with the | Rorthern division of the service, lo- cated in Seattle. 50) Also “Hokus Pokus"—Comedy SCENIC Wirst Na 1 Kinograms Sunday Concert—12:30 Pic Overture: “Promethean” Heethoven (mo Delibes () "On Guard,” More Characterixtic a eli Director (of opinions. 1 am sure you will give this your able to explain why your column has of late been discussing such unpleas ant and unhelpful questions, | would Ino Like to know if other readers of The Star join with me in this stand or nothing but clean and inspiring ughts. A READER Bince the birth of this column, tt has been an open forum where read- tons. 1 consider any opinion, how- ever much | may disapprove it per- sonally, of some value because tt is the expresmion ef an individual Arguments and discussions are still better, because they are @ collection Limit 4 column to one line of thought and ite popularity dics, just as much as would a person f hia diet constated of one thing lone, such as sugar or salt. it ts unfortunate that auch things thould exist; but since they do, we do not rid sockety of them by ignor- ing them Beil obtains its wowrtsh~ ment from the darkness. ignorance ts not innocence. Teach eur young people virtue, by af means; virtuous by acquainting them with existing evils and the inevitable un- happiness and ruin they oreate Roys and girls who are old enough to read newspapers are old enough! to be tonght how to protect them- acloes from the anarca and pitfalia that are hidden alt along the path- ways of fe, A letter from a man or woman who has sowed the wind and (s reaping the whirhwind should prove a signal of warning to our young, and tt often docs, too. Many of w« the wheest, profit from the experi- enoes of others Teaders of this ¢olumn who wish recipes for making different kinds of sandwiches will receive same by writing to The fealtie Star Woeshington bureau, 1822 New York ave, Washington, D. Cc. and inclosing two centa in stamps for postage, Paramount ture And Five of the © but enable them to remain! With Li ‘phis not | taught in God's commandments, (Paul 1:6-10.) | Mine Grey will receive callers in ber office Monday, Wednesday || and Friday from 1 to 3p m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m, 12m. each week, Please do not come at other times as it || seriously interferes with her || writing. Dear Mies Grey: 1 s noquired @ big interest In the |lers may express their various opin |may a word to “Miss 1 her employer, a widower with chil- dren, Three years ago I was an office ‘girl for a man with children. He as in love with me, and 1 thought loved him. Well, we were married \and I was sorry the day efter, | But anyway, I have tried to make ithe best of my mistake. He ts in the 40's and 1 am just In the 20's He | will never go any place with me, and IT have too much pride to go slone. \8o I just stay at home. If I correct | his children, there is trouble, and ‘his mother lives with ua and what- lever “mamma” does is fine and dandy If I had listened three years ago T wouldn't be where I am today; but I guess we all have to have our les- |eonn Well, I have learned mine, and |it haa been « dear one, toa | So, “Mine 18," heed the words of thowe who have gone before you into the school of experience and avold |much heartache ONE WHO CRAVES LOVE. | Money haprepriated for Fourth of July Plans for making the 1922 Fourth of July celebration the “biggest in| history” were asnured of success Fri iday when the council finance com- mittee voted to approprite $2,000 to |decorate the streets of the city. The jfeetivitios this year will be under the anepices of the American jon. Hyeqianees are backed peveral diplo pent. —-AGwL rors Five Mischievous Kid- dies on a Train and a Bachelor their Nurse! Here you have a “happt ness” picture that warms heart makes your and you feel good! At doy utest Kids You Ever Saw! Rave 50 Conte—#4 Coupons for $3.50 ized wings. The antenna may con- sist of m long wire which trails be hind the plane when in flight often below the counterpoise. But the action is not different from the ordinary antenna and counterpoise systems. ‘Where an outdoor antenna fs used president of Whitman college, who condemned the bill in an address be fore the Chamber of Commerce memberw council in the Masonic club rooms Friday. Miss Florence V. Orr, contralto, wang. The Fort Worden band played. CONSTANCE TALMADGE Irresistible! Irrep A v s PLAYING 8 IN— a ressible! ivacious Ever! PRIMITIVE LOVER” based on Edgar Selwyn’s play, “The Divorcee!” GIRLS! GIRLS! Both HARRISON FORD and KENNETH HARLAN support Connie! Both of 'em ! TAKE OUR WOR ts KEEN ENT { LIBERTY NEWS } BOYS! BOYS! Connie is looking for acaveman in this play! She wants a wild, wild fella! Did she get him? D FOR IT THI ERTAINMENT SCENIC SUNDAY CONCERT at 12:30 Ss : Save 50 conts—$4 Coupons for $3.50