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

Newapaper Fa- terpriee Asan. and United AN done.” deed. words to doit in. snappy. . | The shah o Parts. Aw, Shah! ly one kind to ruin i Tt was Croesus’ ability in han- ‘Gling money, rather than bis sc. — _ The psychology of this is that Peeple are less interested in pos- than in getting tion. several men in the about as much money Yet they are seldom of. | Ford's wealth would not fire the average brain if he had inherited . The glamour that surrounds “his bank account is due to its Peing built up from practically ‘pothing. Ford, you know, only & few years ago, ran 2 bicycle re- pair shop. People, in their mad scramble for wealth, most of us are insane with « pronounced wealth- phobia. eee Croesus became king when he “was 35. This was in the sixth scentury B. C. Ne was a great eonqueror and specialized at col- Solon, famous Athenian sage and law-giver, was asked by Croe- fus: “Should not my vast wealth make me the happiest of men?” _ Solon answered that no man ts ‘feally happy who is yet alive. This, of course, was ridiculous ftynicism—the “sour grapes” line @f Big Talk frequently heard from financial fallures today. Socrates, the truly wise, if he had lived in Croesus’ time and ould have looked into the future 2,500 years, would have said to ‘Croesus: “Money and gold are not the in montha, or $9.00 per ye BE BRIEF! ENVIOUS young cub reporter said to a famous special writer, the other day: “You certainly have one cinch, writing a cou- ple of hundred words, and your day's work is And the other said to him: a couple of thousand; it would be a cinch, in- Almost anybody who can write his name ean write an editorial if you give him 10,000 Any editor with $10,000,000 and an unlim- ited amount of white paper can offer the pub- lic a paper that will be imposing. But to “get over” a definite thought in 200 words is not an easy daily stunt. To give the news of the world and the coun- | ty, the city and the neighborhood in a few doz- cojumns is the test of a real news editor. 4 Cireumlocution, circumvolution, the lugub- _ ious, stolid pyramiding of words upon words make for turgidity of the ego and the ossifica- | tion of the understanding. The typical American slogan is: “Make it All that’s the matter with congress, with the pulpit, with the reactionary press and with the } scholastic regime in our too detached universi- _ ties, is a fondness for words and a hatred of | jdeas; an inability to hew to a mark, like a - woodsman, and get thru the subject with the least possible number of strokes. Every year, a wise author states, he reads more, observes more and writes less. Any fool can conceal his ignorance in 5,000 4 a but he’s a genius who can conceal it in Condensation is the mother of invention. People with the biggest houses don’t need them Outaide of the Dy cerrier, city, “IT wish it were Funny things happen. Somebody beat up a lion- 7 in Boston. Persia is spending a million in ears pee co pene. 6 ered, but Croesus. And you, mighty Croe- sus, would give half your king- dom for a little device called a radio, which poor boys of thr year 1922 will make for a few dollars.” Rice ocoupies an honored place in records that are found at the very dawn of history; the Chinese tracing its introduction back to the vear 2622, before the Christian era, All of the early classic writ. ora of the western world who dealt with economle subjects testify to its importance, and it continues to occupy a highly important place in the agricultural life of the nations grouped about the Mediterranean sea.——Benator Ranadest (D.), La. This strange animal that leaps 30 feet, roaming the Kentucky woods, may be a pedestrian practicing for hia return to town. The best time to have a fight with your wife is on pay day. Health-hint: Throwing out your cheat never hurta it. | Bl Pal FE EY ES ET ET I BATTLE SHIPS REGULAR SCHEDULE Leaye Seattle daily 6:90 «7:15 = *9:00 - 10:30 - 1190 0. mm 145 « 8:5» $:15 p.m. “Except Sunday from Saturday end Sunde Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 1140 p. m. rom Bremertoe to Searle Saturday and Sunday 41090 p. m AUTOMOBILE PERRY Connecting with Olympic Hi; way — the short route to Hood Ca- nel and Olympic Peninsula points. 930 p.m, turday and te TAS - 11:30 a.m. B15 p.m, Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 9:30 p. m. Bremerton to Seattle Daily = 5090p. m. Extra and Sunday 1030 p.m. mitted la Navy Yard at 1 & 3 pem, Passenger fare 80c round trip. Y YARD ROUTE The Seattle Star monthe, $276) y Oo per month, + oath, | | from calculus, a pebble. Pebbles were | RADIO PRIMER) Looks Threatening ‘There must be cnough political gloom hanging over the White House to warrant President Hard ing’s taking two weekends per week, If Senator Smoot resigns, as ‘the said he will, to become head of the Mormon church, La Follette will become head of the senate finance comunittee. If Lodge is beaten ins Massa chusetts, Borah will become head ef the forcign relations commit. tee. Nelther La Follette por Borah fs a Harding man, Hardly! La Follette is a La Follette man and Borah ts a Borah man, Roth are progressives, and, as chairmen of those powerful com mittees, would surely do things to Mr. Harding's vision of more “big business in government.” Add to these prospects some likelihood of a democratic house of representatives, and you can’t | blame Mr, Harding for frequently slipping off to golf and other ree- reations that cheer but do not in ebriate. Editor The Star: Iam glad you have discovered that the United States constitution, whieh you were talking about “abolishing” a fow weeks ago, is really & guaran tee of individual rights and Uberties, the prinotple underlying which ts, a» you very aptly put it In your edt torial of July & ‘The very soul of this free country.” 1 And tt necessarily follows that, it! America ts to continue to be ® “free | country,” the constitution must be upheld and preserved, As you #0 truly aay, it “Specifically protects | certain rights of American citizens, | particularly thetr right to labor when, where and as they will,” re gardiess of whether they are mem bers of iabor unions or net Any time a situation arises when men who want to work are prevented from doing no by other men, it t time for the government to step tn! and put a stop to such monkey bust | hess. A right that ie not protected by the government f# no right at alt, | and the idea of enforced idleness of | men who want to work is every bit) jas abhorrent to American principles | a the idea of enforced labor hy the | Grapen conarente setae ene bane Hause prefers to remain ‘ate, am-| ism prada arte tae but what | wuming that he is not a vagrant or ples wifedenerted or an inmate of some | penal institution. | Aa I understand President Hard, ling’s attitude, he simply intends to| | see that men who want to work are) }to be protected in their right to do | so, and relieved of fear by being | beaten up or killed if they exercise) | thetr constitutional right aboye re- | | ferred to. i ‘The non-union man has the eame | tight to work as the union man has to quit hie fob, but some union lead: | ern and members apparently are un. willing to concede that Indteputable | fact, and seem unable to realise that | membership in a union gives no man | special privileges or immunities un- | | der the law, and that it is the bust: | | bees of government to protect all | citizens, regardiess of their private | affiltations, in thelr constitutional | tights, by the maintenance of law land order. That's what government | te tor, { If things Soctentiat says fumping out of bed quickly ruins your health. We know @ boy training to whip Dempoey. “American Duped by French An- tique.”—-Headline. Bounds like an- other heiress marrying nobility. There t# a bright side. In hot weather water ia warm enough to take a cold bath every morning. London psychic claims he con find a needle tn a haystack, That's easy. Sit on the haystack, They killed @ 450-pound turtle for Taft in London. The sea air sure pave him an appetite Aviators and others who look down on people have to come to earth sooner or later. This man who hung himaetf be- cause he feared the lows of Ma for- tune realised his fears, AN play and mo work doesn't make Jack with school would start. One day last week a man didn’t cut Aimeclf with @ sofety razor, Out of 1,000 reasons why couples fight, the mata one is “becaune.” Our ambition ts to be 20 rich we don't have to pay owr bills, Days are getting shorter. Don't waste any. LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word is INCALCULABLE. It's pronounced in-kal-ku-ia-b/1 with the accent on the second sylia- ble. The first | and first « are abort The u is as the u in unite, and the) final a is short, as a in ask. It means-—-beyond calculation or | reckoning; not to be caluoulated. j It is & combination of in,, meaning not, and calculable, meaning capable of being calculated, Caloulable comes come to such « pase that | BY BERTHA E. Twelve carrota (new and email 12 onions (emai) 6 potatoes 1 cup tomatoes 2 teaspoons salt used by the Romans in reckoning | and casting accounts It's used like this—“The harm which would ult from a prolonged tie-up of the nation’s raliroads is in calculable.” Wash and prepare the vegetables, and cutting turnips and potatoes in onions half-an hour, being careful f and water our or longe more ralt and peppe: DIAPHRAGM—The thin metal dise in a telephone receiver or trans.) mitter which is made to vibrate by) perfodic attractions of “the magnet —-Mix together one cup two teaspoons baking powder. Mo in the receiver, or by the volce|| water. Drop from a spoon into the waves spoken into the pamitter.| | not uncover for 10 minutes. The best diaphragms for radio This recipe wil) serve five phones are of a micaaluminum| composition | THE SEATTLE STAR At the Swedish Hospital The Way Out of the Deadlock J end of the strikes. VEGETABLE STEW Cooking Authority for N. B.A. Service and Columbia University € cups water % teaxpoon pepper 2 oe the bacon fat and in it fry the carrots, turnips and || nes ANd cook 30 minutes If dumplings are served make them very small, about as eh to each an can be taken up on a teaspoon, hardly tell thie stew from one having meat in it (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) By Culverwell of union men tn the matter of em- ployment can never have the sym- pathy or support of the public in that regard, aince the idea of.such discrimination is repul it to Amer: jean ideals of fair pl sufficient men cannot be found to run the ratiroads and coal mines as soon us they are aswured of govern: | ment protection against intimidation and violence, then I take It that President Harding intends to take their operation out of the hagas of private individuals and corporations who have demonstrated their Inabil ity to run them, and put the gov | ernment in charge, Since the oper: | ation of both railroads and mines ts) indixpensably necessary to the public health and welfare, there is no quem tion in my mind but that congress oan pase valid laws, in the exercise of the police power of the state, for taking over control, and when that | happens, if it does, there will be an/ Conscription of labor will not be necessary, There oan be no fight between the workers and the govern ment, since the workers will be as ured of fair treatment tn the mat- ter of wages and working conditions, but there wilt be an end to disorim- ination between union men and non union men in the matter of employ ment, since the government must treat all citizens alike, and any at tempt to favor either the one clase or the other would be unconstitu: tional and un-American. There can he no such thing as a “closed shop” operated by the United States gov ernment. and on auch thing as the United States government being “un fair to organized labor,” since “or. | ganized” labor munt be considered tn exactly the same light as “unorgen. | ined” labor In the eyes of the gow | ernment, which cannot recognize any distinction between them so long as our constitution forbids class legis lation. The labor agitator and fo- menter of discontent will he out of & fob tn those particular industries, and will have to gq to work for a living or find other Melde for his troublebreeding instincts to func. thon. ‘The public generally wants to see all workingmen, union and non unton alfke, recetve fair treatment. and It also wants Indurtrial peace and prosperity, and ts getting mighty | ——== sick of strikes, Labor traders who | Insist upon discrimination tn favor | Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pai stantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a tolocless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Pree: Write Baxer & Diack, i ror Chicage. . SHAPLEIGH ; | 8 turnips (new, white and email) || 1 cup peas (fresh or canned) % cup bacon fat tablespoons chopped parsley leaving carrots and onions whole, halves they do not burn. Add the peas, t, if necessary, to make vegetables rte taste. Serve with or without flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt and isten to a acft dough, using cold boiling stew, cover closely, and do MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will empl t rat prescribed by the United States Labor Board, as flew nia . Machinists ......... Blacksmiths ......... Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians ......... Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen ., Boilermakers ..... vo Passenger Car Men . Freight Car Men ..... Helpers, All Classes ..., in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades given an opportunity to do so, 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour Various Rates Various Rates 70¢ to 70\%4¢ Per Hour 70c Per Hour 63c Per Hour 47c Per Hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked will be employed and A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway, Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE 5 : MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922. | Afetter from. AIVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folks; Another day or two and then the wife Is coming home again; she'll come to stay a day or #0, and give the house the doubleO, and after that, I’m giad to say, I'l Join the bunch and go away So wines she'll noon be coming back, I thought 1'¢ polish up the shack; for when I stopped to look around, there's quite # bunch of things, I found, that very plainly seemed to say the wife had surely been away I got the suction eweeper out and thought I'd shove it round about; I tinkered tll I got the swing of how to work the blooming thing, and when at last I made it run I found the job was lots of fun. You push a clamp, it starts to buzz—Just like a last year's flivver does--it sucks the dirt and blows it back, and sticks It in & canvas wack; altho it doesn't do 20 much with papers, matches, cards and such. I found some other things to do—the kitchen needed cleaning, too; 1 hed to stand a while and stare at all the dirty ginsses there; I washed them all as clean as day—to take the tell-tale smelt away! i And were I writing for the sereen, I'4 put across bedroom f scene—but here I'll simply eay, instead, I changed the sheets and 7p made the bed. My housework'’s done, I'm giad to say—I hope ity gets the wife's O. K. 4 Cirrige Tomn . “whith Makes Plans for Shopping Tour principle of “equality of man” which underlies our constitution, And without the sympathy and support of the public, no strike can) P be won, Neither will the public aup-| | "It, corMiy on ee port the employers in any unfair t-| 144 are at home again. I surely be ’ titude toward thelr employes. 80 if! jieve you will be as good as new it comes to a deadlock, and the pub-) again soon.” +S Me will not support either side, be- "Oh, I do hope #0. I have been | {i with that broken leg for siz | cause both are unfair in their de laseathe. Never amy tere : mands, then there is nothing left riding for me. 1 have had one except for the government to takeaway, and that is enough.” hold and straighten out the muddle,| “Well, that one has surely been #0 the country can go back to work.|*nough for you. You have had one PAUL HOLBROOK. | 00K siege. Now that you are out of a ~_. | the hospital, how long will it be te fore you are around with us again?” a vapeipe style: bec icy “Just a fow weeks. The doctor 7 | tells me I can go around again seon | TTT | if I am careful for a time, I feel | quite well now, I arn anxious to go }on a shopping trip and get me some = | clothes. I want to dress up and feel | | like somebody again.” | “2 should think you would want to ge on 2 whole lot of sprees now, aft. ~ er all that time spent in the hospital. | A shopping trip will be fun.” Platinum— =| “Not so much fun as it I didn't $35 to $300 | have my hospital bills to gaze t. It 18k White Gold brrdeuatiiie: eral aaa: + $12 to $85 =| went, 1 gues tt doest Say, why | = don't you go to Cherry's for your “7 new clothes? They do have such at- q tractive things, you know, and you © | can select what yo want and wear ¥ jit then and there if you only pay down a reasonable sum. Then, the other payments can be made month. 7% jy. They are at 1015 Second ave, be 9 = joreen Madison and Spring, in the RI. alto building, over the Pig’n Whis- ry |isement. Jeweler = 1518 SECOND AVENUE Between Pike and Pine Established 1883 Prove it for yourself. Get a fresh tankful of “Red Crown,” and then feel the strength of your motor. Note the increased power on the hills. Note the smoothness of starting and acceleration. Keep track of your mileage, and you'll find that it pays to stick to “Red Crown.” In six successive Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Runs, all cars entered used “Red Crown” and nothing else. Here is practical, public recognition on the part of automotive engineers, that “Red Crown” meets the demand for a motor fuel that will vaporize rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor, and be con- sumed completely in the cylinders. Use “Red Crown” exclusively and you will reduce carbon trouble to a minimum, do away with the need of carburetor adjustments, and enable your car to develop the maximum of power and mileage that its makers built into it. Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Service Stations, garages, or other dealers. és STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California)