The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 8

to Gallows brothers then told He's Innocent that their confessions were oe aap * en? | Germany Seeks to Revive Maritime Trade Prominent Germans attended the launching at Wilhelmshaven of the new trade steamer Karl Legien, Germany's start in re-establishing itself as a commercial power. (1) Cabinet Minister Noske, (2) Hugo Stinnes, German trust king, (3) Admiral Behnke, chief of Ger- man marine, (4) President Ebert, (5) Clare-Nore Stinnes, daughter of Hugo Stinnes. THE SEATTLE STAR BY PAUL F. GODLEY * | America's Foremost Radio Authority An amusing 15 minutes was spent at the recent radio conference in Washington in the discussion of what someone cleverly termed: Radio “canary birds.” Almost everyone who has listened to broadcast programs has heard the flute-like notes which slide up and down the scale, sometimes rather weak and often very strong. Oc casionally they are so annoying as to render the reception of the broad. casting impossible, particularly in those places which are at some dis tance from the station. In most cases these “signals” are ture transmitters! it may be the result of interaction between two broadcasting stations. In any case, the whistles are the result of beats occurring between two otherwise Inaudible electro-mag- netic waves. ‘With reference to the diagram, let Us assume that Station A, which ts transmitting on a wave length of 300 meters (sending out a wave having a frequency of 1,000,000 cycles a sec- ond) happens to reach a receiving station at the same time as a wave which is being sent out by Station B at a frequency of 1,000,500 cycles. ‘The effect upon the telephone re- cetvers will be similar to that tndt- cated tn C where, tt will be noticed, the current rises and falls at the rate of 500 times @ second. ‘The wave of Station A ts inaudible, an is that of Station B. But the beat which oceurs between the signals of both is heard. The pitch of the beat is always equal to the difference of the Interacting waves. Modern long distance telegraph recetving stations use this method for the reception of distinct signals. The signal wave from the far off transmitter taken fnto the recetving |apparatus reacts upon a locally gen- audible beats. ‘The beats are produced only when vertiaing tn the newspapers. A farmer tn New Jersey read the item, He told a neighbor who recog. nized the published description a jthat of a man living with his . | brother-in-law in Dover, He communicated with the law. yers. thelr at-| They found the man. It was Col- \ vin. a He was brought back fust tn time m last resort, they begnn ad.jto save Stephen from the scaffold. tion Advertisement. Godley, Radio Wizard, Advises Star Readers caused by receivers acting as minia- | ‘When the whistle ts protonged at | the same pitch for an hour or more, | erated wave for the production of | Bosh ee Diagrams of radio-fre- quency waves, showing how | beats occur. the signals are coming In, When no }signal ts incoming; the locally gen- erated signal energy will be unheant because ite rate of variation ts far above audibility. All regenerative receivers may actually act as generators of electro- magnetic waves, The “frequencies” of the wave generated will depend upon the wave length to which the CORNS | foo Doesn't hurt « bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then | Shortly you ltt it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the |calluses, without soreness or irrita- New 9:30 a. m. to Seattle. Thro ; arrive Seattle 9:25 p. m. } Lounge Cars— The Pacific Express No. 3—The Atlantic Express No. 4. North Coast Limited Leaves Chicago 10:10 a. m., (Burlington Route); leave St. Paul 10:30 p. m.; Minneapolis 11:05 p. m., (Northern Pacific) on present schedule, arrive Seattle 8:10 a.m. Solid train, Chicago Observation Cars— North Coast Limited Choice of Morning or Evening Departure From Chicago Northern Pacific Railway ALL STEEL TRAINS ugh Service The Pacific Express---Train No. 3 Through Pullmans leave Chicago 6:30 p. m., (Burlington Route); leave St. Paul 8:55 a. m.; (Northern Pacific) Minneapolis Lift Off with tices! | toreyele Patrolmen A. J | make a bootleg delivery. | SOME BABY! recelvers are tuned, The simpler types of regenerative receivers are the worst offenders. To gain simplictty, the antenna ts usually connected directly to the source of the electrical oscillations. The more selective and complex types of regenerative receivers, while capable of acting as transmitters, offend to a less degree, Linteners should endeavor to avold thie effect in using their regerena tive receivers, It may bother, the neighbors. SEEKS JOB ON COUNTY BOARD ;David McKenzie Candidate for Commissioner | | David McKenzle. who ts credit- ed by his friends with being the first commisstoner to make a de- cided stand for economy and business methods in the county government, has announced his candidacy for tne republican nomination fer county commis sioner from the city district, McKenzie served as chairman of the board from 1910 to 1914 and made & persistent effort to live up to cam- paign pledges of efficiency and econ omy. Opposition from other county comminsionera and county officials led to many stormy seasions of the board and finally to physical assault upon McKenzie In the board roome by Dr. Waldo Richartson, then su- | perintendent of the county honpital County forces combined to defeat McKenzie when he ran for reelec- tion. The result was #0 clone that MecKehzle demanded a recount, but }was unable to secure a court order for opening the ballot boxes, For the past four years, McKenzie has been serving as county rightof. [way agent. He lives at 1425 Ninth jave. W., is a property owner and a| resident of Seattle «ince 1495. In his | announcement of candidacy, McKen. | late says: “As county commissioner, T prom. | ise to work and vote against any | Proposal that will Increase taxation 1 will not favor the doubtful ex. | pedient of deferring necemary road work or reducing maintenance of | bridges, but will seek reduction of | | taxes by the elimination of waate tn every department of the county gov- ernment “My life han been largely spent tn rafiroad and steamship transporta- jtion employment and I feel that the | j@xpertence acquired from manage |ment of large business affaira justi. | fren me in pledging the taxpayers | Miuch-needed relief in @ substantial reduction of taxation.” j | 2 Held When Cargo of Rum Is Seized Gregg Antil, $2, and Chris Ander. #0n, 38, were being held Monday, fol. lowing the seizure of an automobiic | containing 10 cases of whisky and 22 | pints of beer Sunday, at Weatlake| ave. and Olive st. According to Mo. HIM and | Claude Rix, the men were about to | needs no introduction. To the thousands of that for 20 years we h able house-furnishings back policy, treatment. coupled justifies the leasing © new location on or about To the many thousands of customers who have favored us with their patron- age, the firm of Prottas & Levitt Bros. hope to make customers, May we say Liberal Terms; a most liberal money- These methods have made possible a business growth that now Graham Building at the corner of Sec- ond and Pine, and we will move to this Today Prottas & Levitt Bros. Opened T heir REMOVAL FURNITURE SALE After Twenty Years of readers that we ave sold depend- on the most with courteous f the handsome WITH July 15th. USE YOUR CREDIT SALE PRICES SERVICE TO SEATTLE HOME OWNERS Before leaving our present location a Removal Furniture Sale is being held—a sale that carries sary. store has been All sale prices the store all you The same libe prices—to make THESE are very great event—we hope counts. Dining Room Sets, Living Room Furniture, Rugs, Bedroom Sets, Davenports, Stoves and Ranges and Single Pieces Now Marked at Removal Sale Reductions The following are fair examples of the values now being offered—taken at random in the different departments: Every piece of furniture in the reductions being greater than others. FIGURES, and you may “shop” through to every purchase made new accounts, as well as stock-reduction, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. a reason, if one is neces- reduced in price—some are marked in PLAIN please. ral Credit Policy applies at the sale new friends and to add reasons for this selling to add 1,000 new ac- Dining Room Set, in handsome William and Mary design; six pieces in Walnut finish; priced tte sveeeee 99700 at... Three-piece Parlor Set in cane and mahogany finish, with fine vel- our cushions, on sale at... $137.50 Easy Rocker, in Velour and Ma- hogany finish; splendid value at the Sale $32.50 Price of..... this Handsome Windsor Chair; popular design in Mahogany finish, marked $1 2.50 to sell for.... End Table for Davenport; a new design in Mahogany finish, and reduced $6.75 tO cccccvevcnoce Large, easy, Overstuffed Rocker, covered in genuine leather, and reduced in price $29.75 for this sale to Arm Rocker in Quartered Oak, wax finish, with genuine leather seat: splendid $14 75 value at price. Another design in Quartered Oak Rocker, in the popular wax New design in popular Fiber Rock- er, covered in Brown Cretonne; marked to wah $9.75 for SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS Amountof First Weekly Purchase Payment Payment $ 50....$ 1.00 $ 1.00 75.... 3.00 1.50 100.... 5.00 2.00 150.... 7.50 2.50 200.... 10.00 3.00 300.... 15.00 4.00 CONDITIONS OF THE SALE A purchase is not consid- ered final unless the custom- er is fully satisfied. Any goods purchased during the sale may be exchanged if not found desirabie. Money re- funded without question if purchaser ‘is not satisfied. Very Easy Terms—as not- ed above, can be arranged on all purchases. Deliveries will be made at our convenience during the sale. A selection of patterns in the popular Axminster Rugs, size 27x54; the sale $2.85 price is ..%...0+6 Metal Bed; 2-inch posts with half- inch fillers, in the Ivory finish; ripheapanmeryee Cf at.. Large Dressing Table in Quar- tered Oak, reduced for the zoe Sis” $22.50 CO cecseserce Fine design in Wood Bed, in the popular Walnut finish—now a $14.50 Bt ..ccccccce Pleasing design in Ivory Dresser with Glass top; now marked ten $19.75 Bt ..sceaccee Ivory Chifforette, with Glass ‘top to match; will match the Dress- saleprice'saiss $19.75 sale price is also Velvet Banded Brass Bed, with two-inch posts and heavy now a $18.50 now selling at. Brass Bed with continuous post construction and heavy fillers; finish ; now selling at.. delivery After July the .. $9.75 PROTTAS & LEVITT BROS. Home Furnishings 1521 Second Ave. We pay freight to any point in the State of Dependable any purchase for future 15th marked sell at. In the Graham Bldg. to $22.50 Washington Jimmie Syracuse, 18 months old, still runs about! his father’s private park in |New York city like a child of the forest. Doctors say he is the healthiest child in| America | goodn CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 26.— Science, instead of religion, should | nine what is right and what ts) } wrong, William Norris Davis, pro- fessor emeritus of Harvard, declared | in an address at the Phi Beta Kappa | fraternity, The natural history of | hould be studied in schools | and colleges, he said baa BY J. W. T. MASON | (Written for the United Press) Immorality can be put under con trol and finally conquered only by re- | moving morals from religious denom. inations and making science respon. sible for defining right living, accord. ing to American history psycholo:| ginta, | Professor W. M. Davis publicly re | | vealed this movement In his Phi Beta Kappa address at Har-| |vard university, He insisted upon | the right of science to inquire into} the natural history of goodness, Professor Davie’ demand ts the re. sult of research work by American philosophic investigators, accepted largely during the world war, These | psychological inquiries indicate that | questions of morals are not divinely pronounced laws, forming the basis of judgment to be passed upon the} foul, Morality 1s only a human re-| lationship. It changes according to | different conditions, and its purpose {9 simply to secure harmony in hu- | man associations, If there were but one person liv. | ing on earth, American psychologists | claim, there would be no such thing as {mmorality. Morals result only | ufter population Increases and it be- comey necessary for human beings to ‘Science Should Fix Morals, Say Experts live together. The moral code, therefore, le slowly formed as a gen- eral convenience to make life In any community work more smoothly thru co-operation, ‘This origin of morals has been for gotten, psychological investigators affirm, with general loss of progress. For, in the course of time, @ special | class arose that took over the mak- ing of world laws and allowed a few favored ones indulgence, ‘Thorefore, instead of morality be- ing the eame for all, immoral individ. uals have boen able to take personal advantage of the morality of the ma. jority. The community tteelf has not punished immorality, leaving the matter to religion, The new school of American phil osophers claims if this way of re | garding morality 1s changed, and If morals are treated scientifically, the | world will become better, Immoral persons then will not be allowed to profit at the expense of good people, s———————— TY ‘TE Ato it Direction Ackerman & Harris Here Now ‘SUNBEAM FOLLIES’ Mintature Musteal Comedy OTHER ACTS OF MERIT Featare Photoplay: VIOLA DANA and human progress will become more rapid. Butterworth Dies at Local Hospital Benjamin Kent - Butterworth, ' died at St. Luke's hospital Sunday night. He was the youngest of the four Butterworth brothers, proprie tors of the Butterworth Mortuary. He is survived by the three remaining brothers, Fred, G. M. and Charles | M years ago, died during the influenza epidemic. ABERDEEN.—George Santos bound over to federal grand jury on $5,000 bond on dope charges. Metropolitan Theater ELSIE JANIS 32% cone SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Prices: S5c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Saturday Matinee, S5c, 1.10, 0 If you value your repair it. Next Liberty theater. es Ex-Gov. Physician cannot understand why people will submit to dangerous operations for mtation when it is s the newer meth- ods which require no operation, There are many diseases and weak- nesses that respond wonderfully to these treatments and for a limited time the doctor is going to give free conference to interested people at 1927 Third ave. Hours 10-12, “| ly. Rockwell Funeral Held Here Sunday Funeral services for State Senator T. D. Rockwell, who died Tuesday et Seattle General hospital, were held Sunday afternoon at the Bonney- Watson funeral parlors, the Rev. Camerson Morrison offictating. Senator Rockwell Was well known as an attorney in Seattle. His wife, whom he married five|| Hair Often Ruined by Careless Washing Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall, This dries the scalp, |makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which {s pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use, Two or three teaspoonfuls of | Mulsified in a cup or glass with a r is sufficient to Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dan- ruff and excess oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fing and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months, Bo sure your druggist Call once if you are Interested. Advertisement, gives you Mulsified. — Advertise- [ment yepsge~ sade ¢