The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 6

him to throw 1,000 stones. olty, ‘ of Washington, Outi . A Care for Au Young James Marchesani, arrested for throwing stones at a house in West Hoboken, N, J., must serve an hour a day in jail for 90 days. This installment plan system of prison sentences might be applied in numerous cases, It might do wonders with auto Speeders. Try it, some Seattle judge! One Western court, some years ago, cured a boy of stone-throwing by sentencing B0e per mentn to Speeders Little boys who won't tell the truth are liable to become fishermen or golfers or politicians. Only thing worse than a couple in love is one in Triumphant Youth is celebrates the 100th anniversary of the decipher- hg of the Rosetta stone by Jean Champollion. This ous relic was discovered in Egypt in 1799 by a French who may 4 ig wife's cat. : We pay for it. ‘The raliroad strike 1s going strong— We pay for it. ‘The tariffs being boosted, too, ‘To raise larger revenue, ‘And you and I, and I and you We'll pay for it! ‘Mhe shipping board deficit grows— We pay for it. ‘And congress talks—and goodness knews— : We pay for itt ‘The cost of living’s on the rise, Which need occasion no surprise, Bince, as you doubtless will sur- mise— We pay for it. When Capital or Labor wins— ‘We pay for it. No maiter how the row begins— We pay for it. ‘The Dear Old Public—which is us Is always minus, never plus, It has been, is, and will be thus— We pay for itt (Copyright, 1922, Beattie ster) GOVERNMENT SALARIES The government, in fact, pays the prevoiling rates for labor— When it doean't pay more—but tt has never paid more than a frac- Won of the prevailing rate in ite highest grade technical and admin- Matrative positions.—O. O. Merrill, fxecutive secretary, federal power Commission, before senate commit- tee on agriculture and forestry. ‘The Almighty alone ts responst- Ble for that condition in the intel- Vectual arrangement of the senator from Connectiout (Mr. MeLean),— Benator Heflin (D.), Ala. Men's fall mutta are termed ber.” No hip pockets, maybe, A dude is @ man who can tle @ dow te, a . A message was carved on it in three different peltion, by deciphering the Rosetta stone, gave the key to the mysterious hieroglyphic writings ‘the ancient Egyptians. As a result, we have pieced think of Champollion. He was only 11 when be n studying the puzzle. He was only 19 when he solved mystery. Wise old men had failed. e are too many stocking banks,” have been watching a. Edi- board _ Richest girl in England has married; but any with money to burn can find a match. ‘ A wise man never kicks a stick of dynamite or ‘Health hint: Cross crossings carefully. God save us from alleged friends toho, when a word or act will heip. remain silent and then become voctferously vehement only when nothing that they can say will be of any possible benefit!—Senator Spencer (R.), Mo. We know a case of nerves that fan't a thin, Lots ef people travel firet class who evidently are not AN OCEAN TRIP is alwa’ you've taken any more the reason- so any & Los Angeles and San everything. The TRAVEL? WATE 1s always new Maybe some auto speeders could be cured by making them drive 1,000 miles with their cars propped up on jacks. Greek statue, said to be 2,000 years old, is dug up in New York. May be the first cafe owner. Neglecting Our History Asset (From Spokane Spokesman Review) President Penrose of Whitman college, addressing the Kiwanis club of Walla Walla, said that the commertial and publicity organisa. tlons there are neghecting an op portunity (o arouse Interest in that historic valley, Mra, Marcus Whitman, one of the two first white women to eross the Ameri- ean continent, settled six miles west of Walla Walla, be sald, and there the first white girl was born on the Pacific Coast in 1837. Dr, Penrose’s suggestion ts ap- plicable to the entire Pacific Northwest. Californians have cannily capt talized their pioneer history and have studiously cultivated a glam- our that has drawn millions ef tourists and settlers to the Golden state, and been the means of bringing In hundreds of millions ef dollars of capital, Nevertheless, old Oregon had Its stirring ro- mance long before the discovery of gold in California, and the nar- ratives of exploration by land and sea, the picturesque period of the fur traders, the herole sacrifices of Protestant and Catholle mis sionaries, and the marvelous and unprecedented march of thousands upon thousands of tmmigrants over the old Oregon trail, constl tute a romance fascinating and herole as the story of California, California hed the color of old Spain, but the Pacific Northpost had the color of old France, of the highlands of Scotland and mountain men who had been com- rades of Daniel Boone and Davey Crockett. It was ® romance of realism that captivated the lively imagination of Washington Irving and found expression in his “As toria” and “Captain Bonneville.” The stirring himory of the Pa cifie Northwest ls recorded in an abundant bibliography. It iso part of the imperishable literature of Americs. But lamentably it is a sealed book to all but « small minority of our citizens, Laie Religion Consider K. A. Long, lamber baron, owner of the town of Weed, Cal—owner of the streets, of the buildings, of the bank, of the houses in which the workers live, the store in which they trade, the mills in which they work. Long puts into practice the 10- hour day. His conscience dors not revolt at employing men for 33e an hour. Pace officials are on his payroll, Families live in miserable shacks. By a contract system, men are held like slaves in his service, Yet, Long,’ Christlan gentleman, closes the town's movie on Sun- days for the sale of his retigion, new. It can’t be like any other trip two sunsets are alike. That's just people are traveling to San Francisco, iego, by water this year! That, and the sheer comfort of ocean travel, the rest and recreation it affords. Admiral Line boats are equipped with smoking rooms, writing rooms, glass-inclosed promenades, scores of things to contribute to happiness and well being, and they do give you such good things to eat! Fares include Any Admiral Line agent will be glad to tell you more about this delight- ful and ical way of travel and to quote you special reduced fares. TICKET OFFricns: E.G, MOMICKEN, Pass Trac Mgr., L. ©, Pacific Coastwise Service The ADMIRAL LINE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y : | SSSSSS08 HF. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT SSR eeee THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS EDITOR | Are Christians PAitor The Star Mere's @ little thing that I'd like fome bright philosopher, one of those handy talkers who informa the aapir ing graduate how to conquer to the known coamoa, to eludicate. story of the gots @ toar the audience? Good Bemaritai and a handshake Why is it that the modeat b the stage always gets the gurrul and in life he generally gets the hook? Why fa it that Christmas makes old folks happy and like little children, fit to enter the kingdom of heaven, but the rest ofthe year the old folke ard intent on getting theirs? I want to know because T think ite Editor The Star: Relieving that The Star wishes t be consistent and fair in its poll I request that you publish thie ter, At the time Walter F. M corporation counsel, announced he was « candidate for mayor, The Star rightly demanded that he, « pubiie jofficial in public pay, resign his office, The Star threw ite accus tomed energy Into this demand, and it met with quite a measure of pub: He approval, because the principle ts right abuse of public office, Port Commis sioner George Lamping drawe $1,000 a year from the port. Recently he went to Washington, D. C., presum to go to New. York to interview William Randolph Hearst about his politien! future here, Recently the morning paper an nounced that Comminsioner Lamping | had been touring the state and bi found that he. could spare the next campaign for himeelf as senator. | LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY word ts-COSMETICIAN, Tho not yet recognized by the diction it haa been adopted By « large growing profession a: is com ing more and more into use, ag meet way. occupation pronounce {t—kos-me- ish-un, with accent on the third sy! lable. the beauty of the complesion. Tt comes from “cosmetic,” which in turn, is from a Greek word, mean- ing “skilled in decorating.” It's used like thie—“The Amertean Roctety of Cosmetictans recently con cluded its annual convention tn Chi- cago.” fundamental; is this Christianity Declares Lamping Should Resign | ; OF more attending a port commis three weeks from his port duties and | ing & legitimate need in @ legitimate | Those who use it to describe their It meane—one skilled tn beautify. ing or in improving beauty, especially | Too Numerous? } | | | thing @ sham, or @ vital force in| civiligation? | The hardest botled men 1 ever! knew were the most gentle with lit | tle, suffering children. | The charity and loving kindness of | the poor surpasses understanding The more you get the less you); give, and the lex you have the murer | your charity to the unknown way-| farer / At base we are all decent; what ts! there about elvilizat hat makes }us hard and indeoer nd unclean | jand unfit to enter the happy state! {that we phrase “The Kingdom of | | Heaven?” } I think Christianity would work great if there weren't so many Chris tana, x. ¥. Z In the same joment Commis. | sioner Lamping mented that the other two commissioners should go to Canada and be gone for two weeks stoners’ meeting, We elected Lamp ing and the other two commiaston. orn to look after our investment, | now worth $15,000,000, and yet he | finds time to leave the Jon for three | weeks and watts the others to go | for the same time, leaving the port without commissionera on the job Does Lamping realize that he paid Today we have a flagrant case of|a mill tax last year for the port be. | he be # self-nerver if elected senator? cause it wasn't self supporting, and | | because it waa loaded down with | | politicians’ friends? Does he expect | | to make the port pay by eampaten. | ably on port business, but found time | ing for the United States senator. | ship, with the public footing the | bIN? Did the public pay when he |went to New York to interview | Hearst? ‘The Star demanded that Mélor. | because he was a public officta) and drawing public pay, should resign to make the race for mayor. Why |shouldn’t Lamping, who disregards | to the pubic i ‘a , 7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922, © f | “Petter rom AIVRIDGE MANN. We are glad to give today's apace to thin letter from Mr. J We respectfully call is Mk SO A A Noremac, No. 3389, Blox 177, Monroe, Wash it to the attention of Lieut, Gov, Wee Coyle, with tnatructions to grant the requeat, ‘Take fant steamers at Colman Dock Dear Avridge Manni The other day the Lieutenant Governor came up our way, “Our REGULAR SCHEDULE way.” of course, you ought to know, ts our Reform Achool at Lenys Beattie daily Monroe. Me made a spooch that helped a lot, and frankly told us oe. Biautce i.e what was what *Bxcept Bunday He paid we needed bareball teama, to help our bodies and our SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE : He aleo said we've etili a chance, and he would help. us pur future lives all that he could, and that he wished od “bean to en From Beetle to Bremerine Seturday end Sunday o™ 9. Wednesdey, Friday, Beruraey ‘ont Sunday 1130 p.m. us lot And then he said, “Here's what I'll do—I'll come back here and vom Bs a" ‘umps’ for you as soon as you have baseball nines, and have i Seturdey ané Sunday 510% pm some real exciting timen; and should you steal a base or two, I'm AUTOMOBILE FERRY i eure I'l) gladly pardon you!” And now we've realized the dream, and have « dandy baseball team, We've wor two battles in a row-—we beat Snohomish and Monroe; so now I'm sure that you'll agree that WE should have 4 call from “WEE.” Bo, “Wee” Coyle, if you read this rhyme, please let us know and get the time, Just writer our “Super,” tell him when—your call wil) make us better men. And you can call each ball and strike, in fact, do anything you like But let us know, please, most of all, when you'll “umps” that game of ball! J, NOREMAC. Connecti with Olympic way — ihe short toute to Hood pal and Olympic Peninsula pointe, « 745 - 1:90 @. m. 21S pom. Batre trip Beturdey end Bundey 9% pm. to ethy Oa. m 19 -509p m Entre ip Geturday and Bundey 1039 p.m, titted ts Navy Yerd ot 1&3 pms, Passenger fare 80¢ round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Dock M. ‘SEL ELET Ey ET I Bulbs of the tiger Iily are @aten by the Chinese and Japanese. all eense of fairness in his relations and who regards b | Job no lightly that he can be away | considerable of the time, resign? If| he should use the port for bis per- | sonal advancement, why wouldn't EMMETT MARTIN, Rainier Beach. RADIO PRIMER | HYSTERESIS LOSS—A lors tn the efficiency of a transformer caused by reversals of the magnetiam of the core. It represents the energy re- quired to chance the positions of the molecules of the core. Well, Ma, here ft ts! vometables, It's tle will appreciate it mailing, Easily — dries pure clean White-— not y of —- goes farthest. Best vale. Use dally tod The Northern Pai given an opportunit: ve Liquid, Keep Your Shoes Neat? cific Raflwa: ee eee eee eeesesesens Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and y to do so, A strike now exists. on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE Canning Fruit and Vegetables Now is canning time. And our Washing: ten bureau te ready for you. From Uncle Sam's chemical labora tories at Washington The Star's bureau has compiled simple, easily followed and correct instructions for canning fruits and yours for the asking. Every housewife in Seat Just fill out and mail the coupon below: Woeshington Burenu, Seattle Star, 1322 N. Y. Ave. Washington, D. C. T want the bulletin CANNING FRUIT AND VEGE- TABLES, and inclose four cents in stamps for postage and Com; prescribed by the United States labor Weal na tee — ae Machinists Blacksmiths ..... Sheet Metal Workers Electricians Bi Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen . Boilermakers Passenger Car Men . Freight Car Men .... 70¢ Per + We Per + 0c Per + 7c Per + Various + Various + 70c¢ to 70'4¢ Per Hour + 7c Per Hour + 68¢ Per Hour - 47%c Per Hour els of fuel oil, and cubic feet f natural gas were ed in th facture of cement in te Vested Snes Each 376-pound barrel of cement represents an average fuel con- sumption of 200 pounds of coal, or its equivalent. Fuel is one of the large necessary cost elements entering into the manufac- ture of cement. About 33¢ per cent of the cost of manufacturing cement goes for fuel. Every one knows that coal Costs a great deal more than before the war. In 1921 the coal bill of the cement industry totaled approximately $40,000,000, Heat required in cement making is about 3000 de- grees Fahrenheit. This isa higher temperature than required in steel making, gold smelting, or almost any other industrial proc- ess involving heat. This intense heat is neces- sary to fuse the limestone and other materials into what is known as clinker. Grinding mills pulverize the coal into a fine powder before it is blown into the kiln to be used as fuel. This grinding costs about $1 per ton. This Is the Age of Cement follows: Hour Hour Hour Hour Rates Rates PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ts Impeove and Ensond he Use of Conse EE. te Be E.. oe wants wyioon nM