The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 6

has as 8 8 Cygni. * *# it three months. * * #* _* * & i i i i i H 1F ! | k i ' | | | : | i | if fil ve | i i f Pa z? ii Hf i} r Hi g 4 i : | | I ‘ent cigar to 30 cents, enormous profits, I think United Cigar company pays a divi- _dend of something Hke 2 per cent month, and the American To- : company declared a stock “Wividend in 1920 or 1921 of 75 per tent.—Senator MeLean (R.), Conn, The world gets better. A woman Wired with her husband’ 46 years ott, The Seattle Star , Month; F month, $1.60) @ months, $2.76) rear, state of Washingvon. Outside ef the or 00.00 per year, By * * #* to this earth if our own sun began to behave in such a manner. If the sun in- as much as one magnitude in brightness, all life, such as we know it, would to shrivel up and die. An increase of four magnitudes in the brightness of the m tvould bake the earth to a crisp. x. * * When a bright sun, revolving about another sun that is not so bright, comes into ar line of sight, all that we see is a single star apparently increasing in magnitude. the spectroscope tells the story of whether we are looking at one star, or two or a number of stars revolving about a common center of gravity. * * # S & Cygni is a single star and its changes in brightness are therefore not due to but come from within. The astronomers, patiently working to solve these may be on the trail of the secret of the universe. Famous woman painter uses her husband for a model. At last we have found a model husband. When a man isn’t contented with his lot he usually builds a filling station on it, Life is short enough without getting o getting off cars bac! E laws of nature. Seven Keys to Baldpate (From Newspaperiom) Tn that popular play of George M. Cohan’s entitled, “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” the lesson of bust Ress suceess was provided In an unexpected manner. The closed mountain inn, snowbound and de- serted as every one thought, be came the center of action, and sev- en: people, for as many separate reasons, traveled to the top of Baldpate; each used a key and sur- reptitiously entered the inn. They finality were all face to face in one of the best comedies. In bust Ness there are many keys to the mountain inn called “the public.” Every day a rollicking plan—the human comedy ts played, and sue ores goes to those who venture to use their keys. ‘The newspaper is one place where every one meets unexpect- edly and where there are many surprises. The advertising col- umns sre quite as entertaining as the news and editorials. Each fseue of our daily, morning or evening newspapers gives the readers as many thrills as the Greatest drama; as many laughs as the cleverest comedy. It ts all there in the day's happenings eople not only live in their autos, but speeders die in them. become of the old-fashioned woman who was rais' ! a soldier bonus. @ There is a bright side. If you don’t enjoy your vacation you famous hasn’t been asleep. Pebtioned Dealty by The Mar Padliening Os, Paeve Mate ‘The American Association of Variable Star Observers, an organization composed of amateur astronomers, is conducting a nightly patrol of the sky under the of Harvard college observatory. Just at present the telescopes are much pointed toward a variable star known in the * * & ‘The interesting point about S S Cygni is its irregular habit of changing in bright- Somewhere out in space it hangs—a great blazing sun, perhaps many times larger our own sun. We see it ordinarily as a star of less than twelfth magnitude. ly—all in a few hours’ time—it. will increase in brightness to between the and ninth magnitudes, It will hold this brightness for a period of some days perhaps a week or two, then will taper off to its usual dimness and remain dim for © Am increase of four magnitudes in brightness means that the star at its bright is giving off 43 times as much light as in its dim stage. Imagine what would hap- THE SEATTL @ June grooms a husband and 10 children? | ERS nc LDITOR Ceremonial Committee Pleased Editor The Star [new and had to compete with well PA Fis of University Epa Rare lestablished recreational activities the American Le win! 0) ‘ " D' yt acknowledge your kindly help injit Ws however, entered into in Preparing the citizenship cere. fine spirit by all the participants montal in Woodland pa July 4.) and jot Ho wilt mark the tn. and to thank you for the fh ub. Melty given to the ceremonial. Please also convey the thanks of the! post to Mins von Kettler for her very | helpful assistance. | ttle a better form of patri- tivity than haw lately marked ebration of @ great day Cordially and sincerely youre, H. K. BENSON, Editor The Star Pérmit me to make @ few com ments for I do in hope that it will add | those who are sick have not their a bit towards bringing the saner/ nerves played upon by way of the element of this city « long desired) fearful racket going on all day and thing, a wane Fourth of July. | three-quarters of the night You can go on the streets giant cracke the same number of accidents and) reasonable Fourth, The council fires es usual that Seattle, A wellknown writer says, “Fr & progressive city.) year, while people coming from | tends to prove we till savage.” Portiand report, “A lovely Fourth,| There are ways of showing pa no racket, @ pretty display in the) triotiam besides hysterics, barbariam evening and a good time all around.”| and violence, Yours for # now and then a man tries te repeal the Editor The Star: A recent issue of The Star con-)ago Mr, Clifford went pay re tained @ letter signed by Maude|tend o national convention of state; ! thoug! Sweetman, under the heading “Clit-| labor comminaioners and industria! | ford Eager to Be Governor,” whieh| insurance commissioners, at Harrie-| contained a oumber of misleading) burg, Pa. and 1 have only seen) statements refative to the relation | him onee since thet time, and bere Clifford | was for 10 minutes at my © mow Gira yale ney thangs shortly after his return to the stata, | States by peaceful penetration, * * &* and myself. intimacy” that had blossomed cently between Clifford and myse'f, a and stated that * * to him in delivering tim a tree juley altos of the labor vote when be (Clifford) nends It. If Mr. Citffort has any deslens on being a candidate for governor twe years hence, the fact has never been made known to me, either by Mr. Clifford himself or by any of his . Moreover, the intimacy that exists between Mr, Clifford and myself is not of recent origin, a# the letter eet forth, but antedates his appointment as director of inbor and industries of the state. His work ae director of labor and industries and my duties aa president of the State Federation of Labor have nat: urally thrown us together a great deal, and his iberal attitude to- wards the labor problems of the state, and his active co-operation with labor's representatives, have atreet Portiand doesn't permit the ineane) demonstration that i» permitted’ Fourth, Short and Clifford About two months| lent that Japan contemplates a sane, LUCILLE BOUCHER, bie is untrue. Bast to I know nothing of any move to he (Clifford) pad] retire Mr, Hebberd as state chatr hopes that I would be of service?) man of the republican central com- | | | The idea of the ceremonial was! Commander Univ, Post No, 11, A. L. if | Reports for thie year show about) Portiand can, so can Beattie have a) should have such @ report year after} dom of action give: # muiitude| begin to find it hard to live « double life on a single salary. @ What Ireland is having a hard time; but just wait until she tries to ] enjoy coming back. 4] The man who wakes up and finds Hysterics, Barbarism and Violence | | here. It i# astonishing | there surely ts to be congratulate!) intelligent | } } ‘The letter referred to the “sudden! and that on & labor matter I had) re | asked him to meet me on. | rackal integrity thru all the denturies; | mittee, and 1 don't know the Dick) Condon referred to im the letter aa) being slated to succeed Mr berd. The friendship and associations Of/ nothing save as he can promote the Clifford and myself have 0°! welfare of the Japanese nation, Mr, political significance whatever, and as far as the labor yote and the! grei office of govegnor in 1924 i# COM | above the state; permitting aliens to cerned that is all stil “on the lap of the gods.” I knew that Mrs. Sweetman had) 4 race endure? jno intention ef putting me |talee Maht by her letter, and that) industrious Japanese? she was merely recounting gossip] years, as the life of nations are meas ae she had found it in certain quar-| ured, we will be firmly entrenched tere, but I feel that the above state |on your western coast. Our children, |my mills and camps to enable my fn a ment from me will prevent many false constructions that might otherwise be placed on her letter.| ruling race. yours, Very truly bs W. M. SHORT, & time when the demornlization our foreign trade is one of the |most important problema yet to be say nothing of the increase taxation and “The tariff ie being revised.” onye They are doing it very yet drastically, but the |you in the end Heb-| tural, ned our friendship. ef humankind. This very con = iy ripe ag Fi ge ny ths! President Washington State Fed Plexity ts what makes the news- past we have been almost tnsepare-| eration of Labor, paper the most direct medium to ee reach the public. + + The Robber Tariff Bill Business men do not need to fear Kéitor The Star t lor 2 that this a@ of that one will look In a recent insue of thelr pe be undignified placed beside somo % Btreet letter, SHonnard & Co, Wall Street | 3 ether, One and all tn the news. erties | Sve. We paper cohunne, news, torial brokers, bere « significant bonus measure except that It wil! we which shows that even a st undoubtedly Mustrations and advertising, are | icoker is not #0 bilnd In relation 19 | seriously menace the financial plans | there thru the magte of the key of [the trend of things at Washingter | 4¢ in. treasury department, now | publicity, Each is there for « spe. | where cunningly devised schemes tiie ao ably handled.” cial purpose. The publle is glad |*°* inaugurated to take money | away from the people, but that be/ in. Dearborn Independent editorial of the variety and is impartial can se thru an economic knot hole |), st whose request and for what in its tastes, Readers regard [when it discloses « burmiar with €f| proces han not been publicly an their papers as # stage upon ugly face and one who f@ f4ll¥ | nounced which ¢! world's daily comedy equipped for business: uletly, se ” a ‘The article in question ts briefly be an follow: economic discussion, lines never before attempted, which will undoubtedly, if ing about a so-called political up “It te impossible, in a0! popular protests when the te to disreward| the new t certain legisiation in Washington on) oonsumated, | | silence & like to be broken by sharp | iff begin to bite. step, perhaps, from Ford to Wi Btreet, supposed to sur | able relations such aa existed be In Austria you can have a pocket full of money and be broke. Why Don't Colleges Train Husbands? A professor in a co-educational college boasts that his school “places great stress on training ite young women to become good wives and mothers.” Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, president heavel in this country, The effort|tween the fabled lon and to place @ protective duty on food-| lying comfortably down together in stuffs, now under discussion imjan affable cud-chewing siesta, but w burden tn the cost of living of moreito be in such perfect agreement in than $1,000,000,000 to the nation’s | relation to the antics of conaréss population without the ‘intent’ (note|that one might suppose that they of adding one dollar to the revenue |a portent of the national treasury. Not only|jeast as showing that this, but it will add to the cost of |are coming to Production of these products, and/about the conduct of those vexed gteatly impair the export movement | souls who spin legislative webs for greatly needed at all times tn our| the tellers by land and sea. is very significant eties of trout. Slocan Lake, Ts sci aGheas Re For Fishermen From the Canadian Pacific Rockies to the Pacific Ocean, a stretch of five hundred miles, the many lakes and streams abound with numerous vari- Kootenay Lake is particularly recom- mended, a very fine fishing center being found at Kailo. At Proctor both fly- fishing and trolling are excellent sport. faghum, Bonnington Falls, the Arrow Lakes, Columbia Valley, Kettle Valley and a score or more other places yield up great numbers of rain- bow, cut-throat, Dolly Varden, steel head, silver and lake trout. Waite o¢ aall for complete information and enjoy & “vacation you will never forget’. Canadian Pacific Railway 608 Second Ave. SEATTLE MAin 5687 EFL, STURDEE, General Agent tesidents cost 31 per day of 45 per season. Visiting fisher: men may obtain licenses and in- formation by application at the office of the Provincial Game Warden, Vancouver or Victoria, B.C. bh of who are not in those comfort: | lamb hington, would mean an ad6ed | in the present instance they neem | the word), or perhaps the pofsibility, | had even agreed to swap cuds. Such | of the New York League of Busi | foreign trade relations. All of this W. H. SCOTT. ness and Professional Women, in- on iervupte with thin “And “whet Mr. Owhata Hogi’s Philosophy method do you use to train your Editor The Star. from Japan only a few years young men to become good hus- As your readers may possibly bein-| amo with nothing in his pocket bands and fathers?” No answer, of courne. terested in the view point of Japanese who have adopted The average woman thinks @ beauty hint ts a command, hata Hogi. Mr. Hogi came MOLDED SALAD BY‘BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for N.E. A. Service and Columbia University This dish may be used as the main dish for luncheon or supper. It is pretty, tastes good, and offers an excélient way to use cold meat, fish or vegetables. 2 teaspoons mustard 1 cup thin cream (sweet or sour) 2 teaspoons salt % cup vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 3 evps tuna fish 2 pimentoes (canned red peppers) 1 tablespeon flour tablespoon gelatine 1 exe cup cold water In top of double boiler or in a sauce pan, mix the mustard, salt, sugar and flour until free from lumps. Add the egg, unbeaten, and mix thoroly with the dry materials. AGé milk ani vinegar and cook over hot water until thick as a soft custard, Add the gelatine, which haa soaked one-half hour, in the cold water Pour over the fish and pimentoes, turn into a mold which han been dipped into cold water. Chill, When firm remove from mold and serve on lettuce leaves which have been sprinkled with salt, oil and vinegar No dressing ts rently necessary to serve with this, but if one has sour cream it mekes an excellent accompaniment. Beat cream until atiff, add vinegar, salt and cayenne to tarte. One chopped cucumber, or two tablespoons grated fresh horseradish is an improvement. Almost any kind of boiled or baked fish, any combination of meat and vegetables may be used for the molded salad. Good combina tions are: Chicken and celery; chicken and ham; ham and finely shirred cab: bage; lamb and peas; lamb with peas and carrote; fish and cucumber; potatoes, peas or beans; carrots, celery and cabbage “ (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) the | but @ passport from his government this | accrediting him as q “student.” In country as their own, I will give you| the few yearn of his residence here the essentials of a conversation I re | cently had with my friend, Mr. Ow. | den truck, hotel leases and contract here | =—— | he has amassed @ fortune from gar. Take Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Lenye Seattle daily = 2900 - 130m $13 p.m, Except Sunday rom to Seorte Saturday and Sunday 51030 p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olympic Migh- way the short route te Hood Gn- fal and Olympic Penin: Seattle ve = 11:90 @. mm, aS Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted tp Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m. Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colmen Dock Main 3993 APRA ALAR ARAL AAA PR AR ARAL AA ADA ADR PRP PLL PAP PPP APetter rom AIVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folks Weve heard an nearest they state, awful lot Of late shout the planet Mafe—our in all the realm of eta ah RADIO PRIMER RADIATION—Tranemianion of energy thru space in the form of | electromagnetic, or radio trequency, waves. The high frequency current | in @ radio transmitter te sent out to | the serial from which they radiate fin form of waves. coming ¢ so they say, a million miles or two, and everybody j on their way to get a clopeup view. | ig The astronomic boys again are bringing out their hopes, and LEARNA WORD | pecking at her (naughty men! with mighty telescopes; they're |) tuning up their radios, and wating night and day—if Mare te |! EVERY DAY ; female, heaven knows, ehe'll have a lot to say. / And all the scientific guys will gather up their dope, and then begin to theorize, In scientific scope; they'll talk of life on other stars, and argue quite a lot, to try to figure out ie Mars inhabited or not And tho I alwaye Itke to hear the things they have to say, and learn the way the facts appea and what the sigh I hope to know--to learn the f my For when my mortal life is done, and é urvey; their nts may come and go, I'll lay them on the shelf; for later th Wins taken toll, 17) vintt planetssetars and sun—a free, unshackled soul; and that fe why there is no dread tn thought of death to me—I know there's much & lot ahead that I'll be giad to see. (How about my vacation contest? Have you written your entry? If not, wit right down and write “A Letter From Avridge Mann,” mark tt “Contest,” and send tt in to me.) Today word if MIZARRE. It's pronounced bear, the B |e the first © in event, and the A |## the @ in arm. Accent ts on the second = syliabie. It means—odd, fantastic or queer. It comes trom the French, whenes it ia believed to have been borrowed |from the Spanish bizarro, meaning Mberal or galiant. Probably it is of Basque origin. It's used like thie—The bright ool. ore of his clothing gave him « Mar and deceiver. How awfully true tt is that “folly is punished worse than gin,” that ts exactly the kind of punish. ment the U. 8. hag been getting since April, 1917. labor, I will quote him as closely as | altho the truth is no doubt unpleas- possible, altho I made no notes of! ant to you, there is no use in deny- the conversation: ing the ultimate iasue. You, your “There seems to be an iden preva | eélves, obtcined thie country from the Indians by the same process of of aggression against Amertoa. A| peaceful penetration we are now "uid dinpel wuch an practicing, As long as the invading iusion, as the Japanese are old in| race in weak, it lives in peace with wixiom and certainly will not be | its hosts, making treaties and agree gullty of risking the issue of a war| ments with them, which are easily when they are so rapidly acquiring | broken and evaded when the balanes the trade and territory of the United |of power shifts. Eventually, when we have become the dominant race, +@ will segregate the whites, allow- eoun clyilined race long before the|ing them certain sections of terri- peoples of Europe emerged from | tory, much as you now give referva- barbariam. We have maintained our | tions to your Indians, Pride of race in one of our dominant characteris te we act as one and think as one. In. | ties, and under no circumstances wilt | Bitsh Columbia w dividuality is submerged in the! we permit the purity of our race to| Per cent. (Official whole, the individual recognizing his|be contaminated by intermarriage true statue aa a unit of the race, | between Japanese and whites. This The race ts ail, the individual is | practice Is tolerated by us at present to a eortain extent, but who takes a white wife loses cast: with his people, and his children must of course be classed as half breeds“ Mr. Hogt's remarks interested me not satisfied with the generous share of it that we voluntarily gave her, and #0 brought her secret pow- into play, and we promptly re- 3 “The Japanese were & homogen- —the state's ruined the value of our |lots, but sent the lumber business ip from 500 to 900 B. C. report.) “You, here in America, are a mon- race, setting the individual enter at will and compete on equal terms with your citizens, Can euch What chances have Against the patient, In a tew In any event I shall be prepared, as within the course of the next 1¢ years I shall make enough profit from the cheap Japanese labor tn EXCURSION SAN JUAN ISLANDS To Kast gn a Raliser holding equal rights with pours, will | descendants to reside in Parise, when take their place as the dominant and | the Japanese menace becomes acute, Very respectfully, A. CASH. “Independence! Gootness knows It to have to admit “This ls the lesson of history, and ’ ° He’d Abolish 4th Eéitor The Star: ‘The chief reason why Fourth of July celebrations should cease ts that we proved beyond ali Goubt dur- tog European war that we are etill | bidding whenever occasion requires; ruled by Britannia; so what Idiotie/ but to continue celebrating the folly it ls to continue celebrating our ' Fourth {s to play the part of fool, Depending upon some good fortune to provide for your future needs may prove a dis- astrous policy. Storms of ad- versity may wreck your hopes and leave you with an empty future. Don't wait for your “ship” to come in. Build up a savings fund that will care for you in time of need and ear iberal increase in the meantime. Money left with us on or before Saturday, July 15 will earn dividends from the first Three-fold safety 1s assured by these features; (1) Strict state supervision; (2) a responsible Board of Directors composed of Northwest business men; and (3) a policy of investing only in such safe secirities as city, state and government bonds and first mortgages on improved property. During the past twenty-one years we have never paid less than PER ANNUM DIVIDENDS RESOURCES MORE THAN THREE MILLION DOLLARS PUGFT SOUND SAVINGS é2n0 LOAN ASSOCIATION LARGEST MUTUAL SAVINGS SOCIETY IN SEATTLE A.F.ANDERSON, PRES., ADOLPH F. LINDEN, VP-TREAS., E.W. CAMPBELL, NP-SECY, CORWIN S.SHANK, couNSE, WHERE PIKE STREET CROSSES THIRD