The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 6

‘AGE 6 ‘The Seattle St: Punished Dally by ‘The star Publishing Co. Phone Main tion and United Press Bervice Newspaper Rnterprise Assoote Phen ee 8.78) BY mail, oat of city, 800 per month; # mont 00 6 mene steak Gan in the state of Washington, Cutelde of ine sate, Be eee | @ months, or 68.00 por year, By carrier, city In the Good Old Days of 1839 Do you ever wonder how modern life compares with — ago in America, when grandpa was a lad? Turn back 83 years and see whether you would exchange places. Times were hard in 1839, The United States bank, hav- ing over-speculated in cotton, was forced to suspend operations, The failure involved only $2,000,000 in de- its, but it precipitated a financial panic in which over banks were obliged to close. , as usual, shot off on a tangent and got inter- ested in something else. It raised a cyclone of oratory t the “barbarity” of using a pack of bloodhounds that had been imported from Cuba to track down Sem- inole Indians in Florida. : The cheer-up crew told the nation that its hope for perity was in foreign trade. Great elation when Meares. Baldwin, Vail & Hufty announced that their Phil- adelphia plant had received orders for several locomotives for English railroads. Tt was in 1889 that Charles Goodyear perfected his process of vulcanizing rubber. Another inventive sensa- tion of the year was furnished by Prof. John William Draper of University of New York, who announced he had made “the first photographic portrait ever taken from life.” W. F. Harnden, Boston plunger, started the first ex- service, carrying packages between his city and ‘ew York. In Florida the Indians were on the warpath, a bounty of $200 on their heads, A row broke out between England and America over the boundary of Maine. Regulars were rushed to the ler and after a winter's “persuasion” succeeded in calming the Maine farmers, who had decided to settle the argument with their rifles. The cost of running the national government was less than $38,000,000 for the year. The national debt then was a trifle under $12,000,000. Oh, there are some who want to get away from all their past; who, they could, would fain begin all over again. But you must learn, you Must let God teach you, that the only way to get rid of your past is to get a future out of it.—Phillips Brooks. The Japs Begin to Vote The Collins playfield polling place, Precinct 222, at y’s primary for the first time had two Japa- nese voters. These Japs were American born, hence U.S. citizens. Ten years from now, if the present tendencies con- tinue, the Jap votes in that precinct will number scores, if not hundreds. Seattle's Jap vote in 1982 will run into the thousands. And a hundred years hence, well, this will no longer be a white man’s land. Not as matters are going. woman who loves every hair on her husband's head hates every shoulder. New York police have dangerous jobs. An actor tried to kise ene. If Daugherty Had His Way SJ “The attorney general is quoted as saying that the decent newspapers of the United States support his action, the inference being that newspapers edited by men who have courage in the face of unppularity to stand for the Constitution of the United States and the principles of human freedom are indecent. . . . The attorney general, by branding papers which, in his controversy, ive spoken for justice, right and liberty and in the name of humanity, cannot destroy their reputation. .. .” —Sen. Robinson, Arkansas, in a speech in the senate. When you see «a man climbing the ladder to success you can bet o Woman is holding it. Beating up a burglar is safe conspared to cussing out a waltress, The League’s Big Chance The league of nations has an opportunity to prove its world value by ending the dangerous Turko-Greek war in Asia Minor. The league settled the Aland Islands dispute between Sweden and Finland which avoided a war in the Baltic. If it can now enforce peace in Asia Minor, a long _ 8step forward will have been taken toward establishing its prestige on a permanent basis. The original belief that the league could stop a conflict between two first class powers was based on the assump- tion that all first class powers would be members. Such ‘is not the case, hence the present league’s power is lim- ited. The Turko-Greek war involves only third class pow- ers. Against them, the league should be able to employ compulsory measures, But, to do so, there must be unanimity among the lead- members. The Western European nations have con- 5; ig interests in the Near East. Still, it would be “Monstrous to assume that any of them is seeking political advantage by secretly encouraging the Asia Minor com- batants. But if the Western world honestly wants to rid civili- zation of the curse of war, the instrumentality of the league is ready for use. Had America joined it, how splendid the present opportunity would be for aggressive leadership at Washington. As it is, America’s action is limited to rescuing a few of the war’s Christian victims who may happen to have the good fortune to reach the American destroyers in Smyrna harbor. It’s about equal. Poor dod; Truth has it on fiction, Wile ériving aur utos and rich dodge baby buggies, ue has only 11 muscles, or bargains it is safer to keep to the right, THE SEATTLE STAR OH, WHAT A RELIEF, WITH “THOSE THREE KIDS IN ScHooL! ar|| The Great American Home SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922, © Or (This is a picture of the Capistrano mission at San Jj Cal., one of the famous Franciscan missions that still the “King's Road” from San Diego to San Francisco) — SCIENCE Capillaroscopy. New Thing in Medicine Check on Kidneys. Simple Now. ‘The latent thing in medical science in called. capiliaroscopy. If you have had kidney trouble and have had @ good doctor, you have been submitted to about a dozen | kinds of teats to find out Indirectly | | | | HE mission crosses atill gleam high, White on Spanish stones; And the belle still break the evening sky, Tolling holy tones. Gardens a newer peace impart, Like the joy of a country mead, That touches the soul and cleanses the heart what the kidneys were doing. The kidney Is composed of little) tupes ike an auto radiator and there tents only told of what they did and} The Way to Make Arbitration Work Editor The Star In your issue of Monday, Septem ber 4, you publish the opinion of several of the country’s leading eco: | the employes should accept their de-| nomic authorities on what they re gard as 4 solution of industrial un. reat ‘These men are unanimous in their opinion that arbitration {# the only solution, in the face of the fact that arbitration has repeatedly proved a failure, Arbitration has served sev orn} times to smooth over the dif feren ploye only in the absence of some thing better, But the same old quer tion soon bobs up again and the soothing process must be gone over again, but nothing definite is ever ac complished The United Sta’ rafiroad labor board tx © good example of an arbi ition board. Invariably the vote ts tal and three for labor as a basis for adjusting wages, but Insist that capital in entitied to a certain interest on its investment re. Editor The Star. As & winner in the primary elec tion for representative of the dist legislative district I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you for the me in my recent campaign in the form of articles which have appeared from time to time tn the various ts sues of your paper Iditor Seattle Sthar, Beattie, King’s Co, Wn, Dere Misther Iditor: ‘Tis yersilt ax hex the bea-utiful pa-aper beyant, an an’ noo thacht th’ Stheam Roller av th’ Graand Ould Paarthy has ra jooced th’ xiveral Progrissive Candy ates for th’ Job av succeedin’ to him- between employer and em: | kindness which you have extended to | | gardions of whether the employes re cetve enough to keep their body and soul together or not. ciation. 1 believe that arbitration can be a | muceeas only in one way and that in, | 000,000, the decision of the board must be/ tion would unanimous, then there ie @ chance of [that when business sbr & compromise and one man's word ja| carried the war time political as good as all the rest, and tt will| head? | | } Btill they think | Port by maying they the business, But we should not expect too much of our port com mission when one of the commis | manager, | sioners and the traffic Major Muirhead, take six weeks off to campaign. It will be interesting to know whether Lamping and Muirhead draw their salaries for the time they were electioneering The comminrioners try to cover up the bad financial situation of the have cut $21 year go. supponed 628 off the levy of a Those commissioners are administer properties worth $15. and what private « its # nk it wtitt or conduct Any live comminsioners not be an easy matter to buy the de | would have redoubled their efforts cision. It is Impossible to get men to ar | Ditrate who will be impartial jare either for or against capital or labor, as the case may be | Some people say that it is impos | sible for a board to function under |such a rule. But it te no more im | possible than to get the employer or lemploye to accept an unfair decision, | Let us try this once and I am sure [that you can then say that arbitra i Yours truly, J. FRANK WARREN, 2609 Yesler Way. This Candida te Is Grateful You, of course, appreciate that this publicity is a great help to candi dates and I feel your support in this form has assisted me in winning the nomination. Again thanking you for your cour j tony in thin matter, fam Yours very truly, Cc. A. MORAN, 104 Prefontaine Place. He Wants to Know Something t’ be doin’ at all, at all? Will yer be jfor lookin’ over th’ athain that him silt hex put upon th’ Honor ay oor | @acity, keenness, shrewdness, acute. | , | fair Sthate be votin’ fer a Newberry, | ness. an’ thin will yex be fer erawlin’ into! foine Indipindint Paaper tt de be:/ th’ caamp av th’ Ould Gaard; or | sharpen |will ye arise, an’ clothed tn thea-utiful armour av yer Indipin | dines, folght to th’ last ditch fer pur ity av polyticks, th’} |tie people do not give Herr Stinner support an honest. siif what sum folk wud be callin’ “Th' Honorable” Moiles Potndexther, | to th’ bludie pulp that Motles him silf wud be wishin’ t’ hey thim ra jooced to, shure an fwat are ye goin’ Dimmyerat, an’ demand a new deal? | with me, LOK O'HOULAHAN, Last o° th’ Die Harda. Criticises Port Management Editor The Star; When are we going to wake up | Seattle's port commission lost $387, 000; and San Francisco made her ¢f port administration? Seattle's | indebtedness and then put the sur commerce for the fiscal year ending | pius into new improvemen it did June 30 showed an increase of 27/ this while its total fore trade per cent over the preceding year,| was falling off and Seattle's port while San Francisco lost 14 per) commission, when this harbor's bus: cent., but even in spite of this we|iness was 27 per cent more than a are notified today that a mill levy | year ago, tellin the/taxpayern it ex is to be made to produce $360,000, | pects to lose $260,000 during the which is the estimate of the amount | coming year. of money the port expects w lose) On Thursday, tn Portland, grain during the coming year, anu to meet | ships nupplied ‘work for 750 tong Payments on the bonded indebted: | shoremen, and how many men are be. ness. |ing given work handling grain at our No harbor tn the world has bet: | millionbushel public elevator? The ter facilities for rapid handling of|grain the Portland longshoremen cargo than Seattle, yet San Fran-|were working was Washington cisco, less favored, earned a net| wheat secured by Portland port au- Profit last year of $665,782, while thorities because they went after ATVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folks: Young Alfred Harmsworth, I have heard, wan once a poor and struggling bird, who had a rather hopeless aim to beat the jour- nalistic game, which all the pencil-slinging mob will say is quite a husky job, He hardly had a single cent, but still he had a firm intent—he'd never let his efforts stop, untal he'd reached the very top; he'd plug away and tend to biz, until the London Times was his! And so he wrote and worked away, and in the end he made tt pay; his poor and struggling days had passed, he owned the London Times at last; they made him one of England's peers— he's been Lord Northeliffe many years. They tell about his lite to show how far a man can hope to #0; they even say that you and I could do the same if we but try, and put it up to you and me to go and climb as high an he. But still the biggest point , I claim, is juet to get a nettle : to plan our life's objective high and never once forget rigtrnae 4nd then it doesn’t count a lot if we should reach the top or not For just to give and do our best is atl t that counts in life’ tent; and if we nim to own tho store, or bank, or plant we're cate ing for, @ constant effort always brings capacity for better things. Yers thruely, #0 long as ye agree | to the inefficiency of our system | profit after paying off the bonded | ‘They réfune to use the living wage | tion le a cure for our Industrial tilx | | | | } | j | | } | to get tonnage for the port At the next election let un see They | that we pick some men who will not hold office while they paigning for another job. Francisco and rival ports sending their executive heads out on pollth cal Junkets? commissioners make the fobs polit teal, If the next legislature will take away the salary of port com minttoners we could use this money are cam to hire 4 real business manager for the pert and thus benefit wheat and cargo and | We used to have unpaid, but honest commiasioners wh things from the standpoint of » Ne duty—not fob hunting MARTIN & WYMAN. port LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY ACUMEN akewomen, Today's word In It's pronounced the “a” short, ax cent on the second syllable It means-—quickness of percept penetration of mind, sharpness, with act.” and ac It comes from—Latin “acuere,” to It's used like thin-—"While the Gal much credit for disinterestedness of motive in evolving his plan for the rehabilitation of devastated Franc nevertheless, becwuse of their respoct for bis buainess acumen, they prepared to believe his scheme would work out ail right in practice.” - SEATTLE NEW _ | THOUGHT CENTER Neginning Activities SUNDAY, Sheree at the 7 New Age Co M.—Subject, #€ Although Resinol Ointment ts pri- marily intended for the treatment of tkin affections and the control of iteh- ing, ithas such a strong healing action that it is highly and widely recom- mended as a dressing for the most stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc, 1 the cuticle in the groove of the fin-} Are San Salaries to the port n. rol of Creative Kner- |not what they looked like when nick No matter what the creed, | It would seem impossible ever to find this out while the patient was! slive, yet it is now being done, It! haw been discovered that the edge of | 1 walked a flowered mission path That sacred feet had trod; The roses, in this aftermath, Breathed a prayer to God. ger nail has the same little tabes which change in the same manner ar those In the kidney, so that the high | power microscope is now fastened to | the finger and the tubules viewed thru a droplet of cedar oll A simple glance thru the mtero: |ncope tella at once whether the case in hopeless or curable and tn some canes whether an operation in need 1 wondered ... the twilight sun, Where vines and wild moss Had climbed a wall, silently epun The shadow of a cross. | part in satisfactory growth and de-| health-producing food should be velopment tivated from the beginning, Easily digestible food is tmport-| dyspepsia and ill-health in tater jy . Do you drink LAA ed. ‘Thin is important to the expect: | ant m: » being in most danger | ant during infancy and childhood, [is due to early food irregularity from ouble | A healthy appetite f plain," indulgence in wrong kinds of _ | oi avon — peeintonnien —— KEEP WELL | NORMAL SIZE j BISHOP | p= ——~ © has @ certain} normal size tol attain. Whether) we reach this} size or not de} i pends largely on| the first few nt our life.! | it'we ave ood OR JUST TEA care and are well nourished up to the age of tive There’sa distinct difference in favor ¢ jor wx, the chances are we shall bs lreach that normal height and “@qlada’® i € } "There are two periods when the Me & M. ©, COOK, East 3383, Elliott 0350, growth of children ia expecially} marked. They are, first, from six] to nine years of age in boys and girls, and second, from 11 to 13 in| girls and from 14 to 16 in boys. Increase in height should be fol-| lowed by an increase in weight | Whenever there ts an increase tn arens, the child is apt! me thin and anemic. This i#) because the making of bone quickly! “ees up the red corpuscles in the |biood. ‘The child becomes nervous and irritable and requires extra care, both at home and in school He should not be pushed ahead at} school, and if worried over his} studies, a vacation may be desir.) abie. Proper nutrition plays @ large) Make Sure of Opportunity NSURE your opportuni- ties by means of a Savings Account with the Dexter Horton National. This kind of insurance pays dividends. Savings Department Open Saturdays Folks who know the kind of dinner served at Boldt's are always tuned up for an invitation, Broadcast one to jour best girl and see how quick she'll get it. You'll say sound travels fast, when the “yes” comes back. | Sunday dinners are a dollar—at the Third Avenue place. BOLDT Two Conventent Locations 915 Second Ave. 1414-16 Third Ave. Dexter Horto National Ba Second Ave. cult Cheesy. St SEATTLE if k —EEE WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse RATES Machinists 700 per hour Blacksmiths 70 per hour Sheet Metal Workers. 7 per hour Electricivns Stationary Engineers Stationary Fjremen. Boilermakers . Passenger Car Men. Freight Car Men. . Helpers, all classes. . 200 per hour Various rates Various rates We to 704¢¢ per hour 700 per hour 630 per hour +47 per hour mcrncod Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of cight hours per day, APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE