The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 6

Wayfarer does, ition to the convention. tly over the top. conventions here. the delegates attend? : zt EET E ul te if 4 Ht t i FEE night. They haven't dug eval and will not dig any the government intends to the operation of railroad “te insure the transporta- i if et § s 7, 3 4 i i GE : 7,58 ft ri ut i bi: it ir 3 fF | ; of inventions which be boons to society aro idle now. We heard last which will reduce the wear. It’s shelved by company. 's another thing that hap- Germans make fine chemi- They hold American patents They do not manufac in America, nor will they sell manufacture. The sole make of patents is to i rie presente | i ‘manufacturing competing chem- feals, ‘That tan’t right. A bill offered by Senator Ladd ‘would end this. The holder of the patent, instead of receiving exclu- sive rights to manufacture # pat- " product, would have that only when he actually man- If he didn’t, the patent 3 3 Tt ryitit : Cultivating the voice often ratses hout. And Now the Auditorium The merchants’ convention, now in progress at the Bell st. terminal, is a big thing. Tt was big !ast year, and bigger this. facilities that it should have. Records show more crimes are committed in the ring than any other season. clude poetry. Weather bureau plans to forecast six months ahead, That's easy. January: Much cooler. “Trish Situation Tense”—headline. You might say it is past, present and future—tense. @lationg recently made as to the ere lia i : - it ff rel gis ; fhe were obtained from # puppet gov- ernment we set up, and the same Puppet government consented to borrow some two and a half mil- Mon dollars. How much of it found its way, or ever will, Into anything of advantage to the Hal. tian people has not been stated. Now among the things which the Haitians will agree to in order to get rid of our marines, is the recognition of the bond issue. When the Heart Has Climbed the Hills of Youth (Zach summer Indian squatws take up their stands on street corners in Seattle, and this Is a pleture of them.) RINKLED with years, how many no one seems to care, They silently sit with mattings and baskets at their months, $2.76) 60 Per mont, month, affair, which will bring thousands of people to the city every year, just as Tn view of this fact, it seems only right that the city should devote a little more “Successful tho the show is this year, the Bell st. terminal does not provide it with The terminal is too far from the center of the city, its space is limited to such an extent that many exhibitors were turned away. If Seattle had the auditorium which has been advocated time and again in the past, would be no difficulty about housing this and other conventions in the future. And the time seems ripe for another auditorium agitation, new hotel—which had been urged as long as the auditorium—has just gone “The hotel is to be built, largely, to house the delegates who come to Seattle to dn’t it be only logical to build an auditorfin now, to house the conventions This does not in- le are never satisfied. Here’s where nd is suing her for divorce. successor of chattel slavery, and has equivalent oppressive effects. With these things confirmed, the predatory Interests may assert that we have done the Haitians, and done them good. But ean any real Anrerican feel anything but shame over it? Cast thy dread upon the waters, for thow shalt find tt after many + Goat England ts talking about cancel- Ing the debt owed to her by France. With such # noble ex- we should cancel what England money owes us. Tt ts « chain affalr, England Creation en defore us ithe @ glorious rainbow; but the sun that made tt Hes behind ua, hidden from us.—Jean Paul Richter. For the earnest expectation of the creation watteth for the reveal- ing of the sons ef God.—Romans stated; but it may be assumed = vill 19 that they will. Land monopoly Is the legitimate It only takes two to make a quarrel, but others often help. with LEO H’LAS Theirs is a wealth of Indian finery in colored straw. And as the human tides surge up and down the street | Only a few ever bargain to buy their woven wares; More often some small boy, urged by these strange stores, Beseeches a proud mother to buy an arrow and a bow That he might scout lawns and streets in imaginary wars,| "9! air, was composed in Strasse. In these, their after days, it seems a soulless porador To wonder if they, too, have followed other, brighter ways; For they have been young, in spite of those grim masks That they wear now, hiding all hints of Yesterdays. been ut when the heart has once climbed the hills | of Youth, Even tho it has traveled only hidden Indians trails, There are memories no gray masks can ever wholly shield, And there are dreams that know no friendly veils, | Yes, surely, they have their dreams of those golden hills, And as the traffic, with its strange and tragic throng, Moves, like the tides, perhaps they never hear the roar, Perhaps the street is lost within the memory of a song, |blies! What? A labor combine along THE SEATT (A Tragedy) A - It's pronounced ren eand, with the| “Thies ts the first time Henry haa! Scone: cT a oO accent on the first syliable. The been ¥ from me at night since we wy ay Wlenereigy POSING! Fest @ in short, the second @ as the armies are drawn up in fighting ar- ray, Enter Napoleon and his statt Napoleon “Well, we’ all ready Our plan i» to eplit the enemy Into several sections, defeat each ection | separately and turn these defeats | tnto @ rout, Bouprenes-vous, mes wieure . . . QOutl Allonsl* eee TWO HOURS LATER Scene: Another part of the battle field. Napoleon discovered, awalting reports. Enter old Marshal Soult Hoult: “Sire, we have met the enemy according to pian. We have aplit the forces. ‘The victory t* ours,” Napoleon: “Aa I expected. Te member, Soult, to win vietories you must combine your own forces, while keeping thone of the enemy from co hering. God fights on the side of the heaviest battalions!" ee ACT TWO ONE HUNDRED YEBARS LATER Scene: The board room of « small steel company tn the east, Directors g@atheged around a table. Outside, the plant ts silent. A strike ts in progress. A Director: “Gentlemen, we must sive in to the demande of our work men for just hours, adequate and the right to organize . . .” Another Director; “Nothing of the fort. If we remain as an lsclated plant, true, we must give in. But let us merge our plant with others. Lat all the steel plant get together. Lat us heve « combine of every stee! plant, with a united front. Then let us foster separate unions for every craft working In our mille P First Director; “Tea, yee, eee! Then we can beat each union esp arately. If we have five tnions Working we can beat two while three will work for ua Having licked the two we can turn our attention to the others. . .” Second Director: “Exactly! My tdea entirety! “Tomorrow the newspapers wil! hail me os “The Napoleon of the steel industry" ACT THREE ‘The rafiroads combine ee ACT FOUR Labor on the ratiroade remains split in several unions ee ACT FIVE Sections @ the oll industry com- bine eee ACT SIX Labor im the oll Industry falla te learn the lenson. eee ACT § Other industr! . ACT EIGHT Labor still stays aplit in dozens of unions, eee ACT NINB A meeting of union chiefs from 20 organizations working in one indus | try. Five of the organizations are on strike. The other 15 are working. A Leader; “The only way we can win thie strike or any other strike ts| for a us to quit in one tndustry | at the same time, If a quarter of us| quit and three-quarters stay at work we'll never get any place. The tn. dustries are using Napoleon's old tac | tics on us; splitting us and defeating us piecemeal.” Another: “Yes, that's right! We must combine, Industries do it, fo| it ought to be all right for us! We} Must get together in one great in-| dustrial union , . .” siee ACT TEN Chorus of trust owned newspapers, orators, senators and “leaders of tn-| dustry” “Radicalst Bolshevists! Destroy- ‘re of the home! Free lovers! Wob. the lines of industrial combines! | ? I! Sovietism! Criminal syndical- fon!! Blaa-aa-a eee L'ENVOI Lebor will learn some day. JIM MARSHALL. “La Marsellaise,” the French na burg. shorough end refill with Zerolene for Com rect Lubrication, STANDARD Of COMPANY (Califeoemba) LE STAR | LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word ls RENEGADE. | | first in event, and the a long | Tt means—As a noun, one who In a traltor to some cause or principle; | as an adjective, traitorous | | “ SAVAGE GORD It comes from the Spanish rena |- Construction shows It comes from the Spanish rene egaro, to deny It's used like this “Fle was a ren. emade to the cause of popular gov ernment.” MEN BEING WHAT THEY ARF Dear Fotks filling, with thelr amoky haze, a bunch of thoughtless, brain! dire; or possibly a Mehted m & thought the thing would ca Perha bird who knew tt away beyond recall, while ple neem to think alone of } p other gink to But while anywhere we ¢ APetter rom AIRIDGE MANN I've eeon the forest fires blaze, consuming mighty trees, and the summer's balmy breeze: I've seen their mighty furnace flare, and pierce the veil of night, and place # red inferno there—an awetnapiring sight I've been with other weary men, who fought the forest fame— a tide wo vainly tried to stem, as on and on it came—an4d while we sweated, tolled and fought, my ep couldn't help the thought—some goof began it all! Some careless campers had, perhaps, forgot to kill thetr ft for what they've rave of other guys who we'd find it safe and mane and wise, to think of you and me; and noe to go, resolve to keep in mind--there’ll be no latent fire glow that WE have left behind! Giritge Tamms SDAY, JULY 26, 1922, it filled with gall; I realy a, whone carclesaner as imbo cast away, without tart the blazing fray failed to take @ paid the price; One, and often leave the 6. tart the blazing tree, Avridge Mann Contest Awards ‘The judges in the Avridge Mann letter contest today announce their! decision. In view of the many letters sent in and the high quality of most of them, together with the different angies from which they must be viewed, the tank has been an extremely difficult were married,” sobbed the young/one. After much @ixcussion, the first bride. your mother ts with you.” hat only makes matters worse. She's been telling me about father,” Birmingham Age-Herald. |and second prizes have been awarded as follows: First Prize—Mrs, Haldee Sam- rall, 2535 Wirst ave, W., Seattle. Second Prize—Mrs, E. Millene, Cascade Laundry Co., Seattle, In selecting 12 letters for publics tion from the many dozeps received, it wag necesnary to eliminate « large number that were well worth pub Mahing, The selection has, however, been made, and those chosen will ap- pear during the two weeks beginning August 31 Announcement of the other prize winners will be made from time to time, as the letters ap- | pear. WANDA VON KETTLER, ROBERT B. BERMANN, LEO i. LASE Judges, 6 1S © JS BUILT TO EXCEL called secret process. attainments in cord tire construction. tire—built up to a standard fcr quality and not down to a price. This tire has startled motordom with its remarkable performance on s other hard runs. There is nothing freakish about its construction, nor is it built by any so- It does, however, embody the best known practices and latter-da’ It has been built to be the world's foremost cor © SHVTSSOSOOO@ ©) ©) S) ¢ lines and Tire men and motorists familiar with t're construction will find in the implicitly cor- rect illustration above, aside from pleasing appearance and design, seventeen outstanding constructional features that make the Savage Cord the remarkable tire it is. Other good makes of tires, to be sure, may use one or more of the features enumerated for this tire, but the Savage Cord is the only tire we know of that embodies them all. 1 An effective tread design provides traction, lateral stabil- * ity and speed —all the ideal non-skid features with none of the desdvenuames of some designs. 2 Stretched rubber is cut more readily than rubber under * compression, The Savage Cord Tread is so designed that the rubber is compressed under car weight, thus increasing its resistance against sharp rocks, glass etc. 3 Shoulders of the tread are scientifically tapered instead of off abuptly. This strengthens and guards tion and breaking down at he extra thickness of rubber inst rut this point. here gives maximum protection wear and similar abrasive actions. Our Breaker Cover makes an efficient * bond between the tough, wear-resist- ing rubber of the tread and the soft, resili- ant rubber of the cushion and breaker strip. Our Breaker Strip Is designed especi- * ally for the Savage Cord, Its weave gives maximum protection, absorbing road shocks and preventing tread separation, 6 Generously heavy sidewalls of the * same compound as the tread protect the carcass against rut wear and deterior- ation from water, oil, etc, A pure gum cushion extends clear * down to the beads, cushioning and protecting the sides as well as the top of the carcass, 8 The Savage Bead Cushion Is a pro- * tection against rim chafing. THE SPRECICELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. Ps gs * OUR BEST ASGET IS THE BATIGFIED CUSTOMER fi SPRECKELS “SAVAGE” TIRE Co, 918 East Pike St. Seattle, Wash. WHOLESALE TIRE DISTRIBUTING co. Seattle Distributors Located in Grand Central Garage, & 9, In the sizes most subject to overloading and abude the pelle is Bromigg: two ~~ vag plies of pon | fabric than the re, For example, the 5-inch hi 5 average 5-inch tire has only D plies. eee, Pure gum friction around and between corde gives the’ 1 0. carcass maximum elasticity and resiliancy. , 1 1 Two chafing strips of square woven fabric, 80 * atructed that the cord carcass is gradually stiffened it approaches the hard bead, “hint pes ry ow-een Ivor ai ererents the common “hing: The 1 2. ava avage syatem of interlocking ly of cords securely holds the beads. ie takes longer to build tires this way than by the usual methods, but we thereby give maximum protection against blow-outs so common to that point. ] 3 Our anchor strip provides real an- bead * chorage by looping around the e ind extending well yp into the aide- wall, thus insuring a perfect union between the bead proper and the carcass. ] 4 No adjoining plies have cords rune * inginsame direction. ‘This method requires more time for construction for it Necessitates the application of only one ply ata time. We feel the additional time is justified by the freeman Greater carcass strength 15 Our tire has a larger sectional di- * ameter than the average cord. 1 6 Both chafing strips extend up to this * point instead of stopping at the toe of the bead. This method locks our bead still more securely, 17 It ts Built to Excel. Fourth and Columbia