The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 6

cigaret ashes on the floor. nnn ee The Seattle St om tn 0900. ity by The Star Publishing Co Phone Ma Been ane rr 4 United Pres Ger y ue Putts! paper Enterpriee Association city, 800 month; # month state of W S months, oF 99.00 per year At the Rainbow's End presented to him for signature. have demanded a very substantial part. ef movie-hero blood, hoping to make an impression. yotes, a bag of gold at the rainbow’s end. wicked are overthrown by calamity.—Proverbs xxiv.16, ever tried it on a rent man. Years and years ago people got married for keeps The Tools That Slick Crooks Use at the international conference of police. Wiolin and banjo cases. Nothing startling as in “master mind” detective fiction. a characteristic style of work peculiar to himself. ing flypaper on it to prevent the crash of falling glass. Detective Frank Quigley. He explains: a job with him. I don’t believe a loft burglary or any for years except after the men have doped themselves _ to keep their nerves.” To attack crime at its roots, stop drug traffic. That is the way, and police know it, but it’s easier said than done. “The job, however, is not impossible. maintain good work.—Titus Iii.:8. earners.—F orbes Mind your ewn business or undermine your own business. Better Wages, Better Business One of the national businesses that is sharing, with the railroads and others, a return of good times, is cutlery. One of the biggest producers, the Camillus Cutlery Co., finds it necessary to put on more men and to increase the _ wages of ail. Better business, better wages—that’s mighty good policy in a democratic country. Moreover, better wages more buying and therefore still better business. But the good business man ought to remember this: He ought not to pass on to the public the increase in ‘wages given as the result of better business. Better business of itself means more profits, and the wise em- ployer will share his increased profits with his employes who help him make them. Henry Ford may be cited as an example. He actually lowered the rigged price of his car while materially boosting the wages of his workmen. Instead of the public being hit, it profited. And Ford made more money than ever. That’s what we mean. An absolutely will get a little sleep. ® ventory plant. Hope for the Harassed T. B. M. Eighty-seven years ago, President Jackson announced the extinction of the national debt. Fifty-one years ago, congress repealed the income tax. With these two precedents, and the rule that history always repeats, the glum business man can keep hope alive. At any rate, there were at least two reasons for calling them the “good old days.” “Every German,” says M. Reibel, “must go to work.” Wouldn't it have been awful if we had lost? tribe practices dentistry. Still Worshipping “Most High” Hindenburg, in a letter whitewashing the ex-kaiser’s flight to Holland, refers to Bill_as “Most Exalted, All Mightiest Kaiser, Most Gracious Kaiser, King and Lord.” This should appeal to any one with a sense of humor. Fortunately, such adulation comes only from the ex- treme royalists, and then only occasionally. What the Ger- man radicals think of Bill is probably unprintable. Luckily, the radicals have the balance of power. There may be another monarch scheduled for Germany, but it will not be William Hohenzollern, He is thru. Our objection to putting Europe on her feet again in she wants to wit right back down again. “Orchestra Leader Shot.”—Headline. Let it be « lesson to others con- templating such a thing. : eT ar Even those strongly in favor of the principle of cash compensation for the men who served under the colors in the great war must, ‘way down deep in their hearts, ap- ve President Harding's veto of the bogus bonus bill as It was not a just compensation which the bill offered the veterans but, rather, as the president himself inti- mated, only a governmental “TI. O. U.” worth about half its face value. The country would have been called upon to pay a huge lump sum, but out of which the individual ex-service man would have received a pitiably small amount. And of that amount the shavers of the govern- ; ment’s promissory notes—or bonus certificates—would The truth is, political expediency lay back of the whole sordid incident. The fall elections are coming on and tongress staged a gallant sham battle, and shed buckets It was a plain case of a cowardly congress playing tag with the soldiers, offering them, in exchange for their A righteous man falleth seven times, and riseth up again; but the “Music bath power to soothe tho savage breast,” sang » post who ‘The latest tools of criminals are displayed in New York With the skill of human flies, “rope workers” get on a roof and climb down as many as 14 stories to commit now have a fad of carrying their tools in Electricity is being used widely by yeggmen. Hooking to a light socket, they go thru a safe door with electric drills. In blowing a safe, they even use an electric fuse- ‘All around, the “scientific” tools of crime are disap- _ pointing to the curious. In the main they are crude, with Each professional criminal, the convened police say, has For instance, breaking a window noiselessly by plaster- Cocaine is the chief tool of the New York crook, says “Anybody who goes crooked begins taking it to steady his caren 3 a man shows a yellow streak, his pals make him take a big sniff of cocaine before they will go out on other dangerous crime has been pulled off in New York ‘This is a faithful saying, and these things I will that thou affirm constantly, that they which have believed in God might be careful to Some employes are more antious te be profitsharers than profit- Magazine pistol has been invented, so now Chicagoans |... 1, i nnpolt One wall flower tells us that when it comes to blooming she must be | packing them, ‘There is nothing strange in the discovery that an uncivilized African Years and years ago men bought homes before autos. sleep when he only sings it unconscious, ter part of pallor. When the worm turns he is looking for a chestnut. because truck broke his legs. He needs it to get on his feet again. LETER FROM \VRIDGE MANN To the Kiwanls Club: 1 chanced to see, a while ago, some dope I'm mighty cind to know; your members all have understood the call of youth for brotherhood, and you, with big, unselfinh heart, have ali begun to ¢@o your part. You've heard the mute, unepoken ery from kids whom Fortune pasecs by; who, thru a fickle whim of Fete, are cast in homes where peed ts great—too great to let them know the joys that come to countiess other boys. ‘Tho other# see, but fall to heed, the poorer children's mighty need, yet you, In your Rig Brother plan, display the love of man for man, and in your deeds we all bebold the Good Samaritan of oid. 1 could net name, If you should ask, « bigger, finer, nobler task; each tiny seed you pause to sow im youthful hearts will thrive and grow, and Time will stamp your brotherhood aa everliving fount of good. For kids are kids, an even par, no matter what thelr fortunes are; and he ts wise who does his part to help them get an even start; @ dozen years will pass, and then--our country’s boys will be ite ment! And so, Kiwanis club, I'm proud of you and your Big Brother crowd. Keep up the work! For, brotherhood of man, and lay @ cornerstone that starts a monument of burnan hearts! to print this, First, he was in Bremerton some- where. With the ald of a few people I knew I found him about 9:40 a. m., after looking two hours for him He asked me where the shrubs were. I told him they were at home and I could get them in 4 little while.| wrong with the plant life there and would have some cure Instead of tak ing something for what alls them. FRANK PUGH, He said he did not have any inspec. tion cards with him, but would mail me one, I told him I would not get it until the following week and 1 A Newspaper and Murder Cases newspaper is not a medical treatise nor a police report. of detail, most of tt pertaining to the scandatous conduet of perverts, does not and should not interest the gen. | A newspaper, even tho | chronicling all wort of crime, should ive these itoma their relative im. portance and recite them Editor The Star: Ag to the full, or part, publication of the Skarin cane, it seems to me that newspapers should be guided in this as in other matters, by three That It be news, That it be decently handled, and of relative im portance. A newspaper ts established and maintained primarily for the collec: | fashion as to be read aloud freely by any sensible, decent person at any time or place. Innocence and {gnorance are not tion and distribution of news. It should not create news—fabricate situations that do not exist, merely | to cause & weneation, Nor on the other hand should it suppress news which the public ts entitled to know Censorship of the press must He, not in any drastic law, but in the per sonal Integrity of the editor, his business acumen, and the demands THE SEATTL @ When road hog meets road hog, that’s nice. 1 1 zs th @ Three’s a crowd; two’s a petting party. @ If she doesn’t rouge, it is because she thinks discretion is the bet- @ Besides not having to wash the tub, the nice thing about a hotel is you can knock RAP WHAT DO THEY MEAN, SICK MAN? fn your pian, you show the LETTERS EDITOR The For-Hire Car’s Side of it. Editor The Star: }at the very least for a bond to pro- In anewer to an item appearing In| tect those who ride in his car, your paper the other day, by a pri-| vate car owner, in regard to the rea. son why & for-bire car has more | $405 a year he pays out for the privi right to stand on downtown streets lege of making a jiving, and I would than a private car, I would ke you | Ike to say that It amounts to about { five or ix times as much as the pri- j to operate on the ar, from $50 | streets and highways. Why hasn't be @ better right? BUD VAN EVERY. Out of the State would have to work and could not send the shrubs and also the shrubs keep during the his city license iy $450 a year, which makes a total of $305 to the for-hire car owner has | vate to pay the state, each | to $150 for @ state licen Second, he ls compelled to pay $260 Shipping Shrub Editor The Star; 1 was going to send some shrubs and thought b would eee the florist here in regards to He told me I would have to have them inspected before I could send them out of the state, and the inspector lived at Manette and id not have a telephone. On Saturday, the ninth, I went to see|where he could be found On the way back to the dock,| quite a bit of time I met @ friend and he told me he saw! shrubs ready and then did not get to the inspector going up the street and What IT want to know ta, doow the state law require a person to look jover the state of Washington whan he wants to ship anything, to find It looks to me as tho the inspector should be on the job the inepector? t here told me ho | could not deliver shrubs here un. til they were tnapected, I muppore if there was a new world discovered some of the wise nw. would discover something FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. Many a father thinks he sings the baby to @ Only seven more months until the next coal strike. @] Man asks $20,000 the way of developing and expanding MPs 1A detccenec arse con Ngee ae Pein aimee npdioninntiianntaninrtlanice digi ry Ithe farming and live stock indus || LEARN A WORD )| tt.’ SCIENCE ‘. In March and April lest, Hon. Bu-| EVERY DAY | I eene Meyer. 3» managing ‘director | ; lof the war finance corporation, a ‘ the special requent of President || A Cobbler’s Discovery, Harding, made « trip of inspection /Stone Gives Light. thruout the Western states for the P Ps “ need —- pu-stianim.tt,| purpore of observing the agriculty Mediums Use Idea. | slightly upon the first | ral and tive stock conditions, and re || Curieg Find Radiwm. jand more strongly upon the fourth | porting his observations to the prest- | stable | dent, On April 6th, at Seattle, Mr.| when Vincenzo Caseariolo, « cob Tt means—weakness of spirit, cow.| Meyer addressed a meeting of the bier of Bologna, discovered that ardice, destitution of manly strength | leading bankers of Washington, tell-\ what he called the Bologna stone een | Today's word ie—PUSILLANIM jiTy, and firmness. ing them of the plang and purpowes | gave off Night he started some It comes from~-n combination ot | of the government of the oper® | thing, This stone was bartum mul- the Latin words "pusilius,” meaning | #0" of the war ft ee corporation. | yhide prepared the dry way. This very little,” and “animus,” “the| 7 shor ave The oes “ wag in 1602 mind.”* and after look-’| vind pe veka rnove.|, About 100 years Inter John Can aaean iecaaaee at that the! ernment money for aid of the farm-|PhIde prepared by fusion glo - situation at Constantinople | ory of wWweahington after being exposed to light, # due mainly to the pustilanimity he F aepeaa eines “ “9 “ Ne pportuntty that the| Later materializing mediums used there.” ee obtain $26,000,000 or |this for making beautiful and ef pare on _| more of government money for de-| fective ghosts, by making tt up with sent of the agricultural com-|yarnish into a luminous paint tural, live stock and dairying pur- | muri an of no lean importance to nur m1 | Henry Becquerel, however, studied pones. Steps d be taken to nee )| the state than the discovery of gold | 4 ectantiealie nd realized “that that part of this government fund fe|in the Klondike. Very truly yours, |the substance’a molecules were dip srovided to the farmers of Washing. LEE JOHN . jarranged by the light rays in such © manner that It continued to givp off luminous particles for sev Have Youa Puppy to Give Away? PSs ne ton, to meet their financial needa tn Alaxka Bull Mine thought resulted Editor The Star ting to give away a nice dog witi|eventually in the discovery of ras Wonder if you could help two lit-| you kindly jet me know, and oblige, | dium —by M. and Mme. Curie. tle boys find « nice puppy, ene} COUNTRY WOMAN. Re BRA res that would make « good watch — THE BETTER PLAN Jog when he grow up 1 Sikes ta reply to the abdve| po ee iniak i [her volce cultivated They think they would lke a! may be sent to me, and they will] “Yes, plowed under.”—Life. male Airedale, but guess they) be forwarded to the writer.—BEditor. would be pleased to have any good ee ittle pup. Their dog was run| over by an auto and they text solfARMy PEM ES XAvr badly over it, I did hope they could get another dog. New and Used CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS They will be kind and good to a fog, T am sure. if you know of any one wish! been indifferent, if not actually hom tile, to the cause of labor, criminally no, where the financial Independence of women and girls te concerned. ! They have abhorred tex instruction | and have made no effort to general, wholesome, community life, & home to the homeless, a place where young men and women could Meet openly, without flirtatiousness or lust With a world war afoot, the de | tails of a Seattle murder may weil | receive scant mention, but not to} cr bea known food ; for thetr benefit, no grucsome fact SF. BELLINGHAM THAT GOOD WASHINGTON omitted, no shocking word or act glonsed over. Let them see what be | | falls the it-yenrold Claras of the | | world, Telt them point blank, “This | | im what you have done, ‘This ts what | | you have neglected to do.” Ank them. | |" What are you going to do about | 1"? | When they have done thelr full | duty. they may then property ask an / editor to do his. L. M. CLARKE. Money Available for Our Farmers | Mattor The Star: | | Your editorial, “Learning to Make! |Our Own Goods,” appear in |Your texue of September 20, had a | spectal appeal to me. I am # strong believer in producing locally the com. Modities required for local consump tion. In this connection, I desire to call sth and Devtes Blossom-Provine Vor Oe. Burien city 07 Second 8. beat 10th N. B t your attention to a matter that I fuel | think Is deserving of your thoro in ba Coal Co. 3514 Stone being Ventigation, That ts the work being cirke Fuel Co. | oe. 6217 bo ae done by the government in lending | Cannon, O- 6. CO” 436 Oo ishole financial araistance to farmers. | ‘Consaners Fuel orege 4758 8 at. Last year congress provided & te { ‘& Cold St 1021 Pike St. City Tor Bal & Exprese 167 Connecticut volving fund of $1,000,000,000 to meet aier FF financial requtrementa of farmers cneponado Coal Co. 168 Boston ae The war fihance corporation was se Carstens, J+ A. $240 Rainier BY Met 1682 lected os the instrumentality thru & Bons Way and Ewing t which the fund should be distributed Dudley Co. Guene ryourne = Mel gett From August 21, 1921, the date of Ragewater Fact Co Interlake Ki West 048 the paseage of the act. to August 15, Fuel Co. 4212 W. Alaske 1922, the date of the last report, ap Fremosunt Fuel Co- $33 Terry N. proximately $247,000,000 of the bit Faire, & Lambais Westlake lion-doliar fund had beon distributed — ; 40 goth to farmers of the country Griffith & CO wood & Thr-t24 F. wood : Of thin amount, $31,000,000 was Green Lake Coal veel 85th and Green’ ; loaned in Texas; $24,000,000 In Towa; mes, FE. B- Lbr & r $20,000,000 in Minnesota; $20,900,000 Roles. Holmes Libr, Co A vast amount BEST $2.50 GLASSES. stores In the Northweat that really | grind lenses from start to finish, | and we are the only one in dren and young safeguarded by telling them the un It MM becomes the “Bin exists, but— Keep it out of my sight, don't want to know anything about varnished truth church to say tometrist. Glasses of the rending public. to what constitutes “decent | handling.” opinions may differ unless absolutely necessary, |BINYON OPTICAL co. | and poverty are the in North Dakota, $15,000,000 in Bouth 1 Co. Dakota, $8,000,000 in Wyoming: $5. [ea ea Co. 000,000 in Idaho, and similar ase attr. & Fuel Co. amounts in other agricultural and Interbay "roel & Thr. live stock raising states, Washington Interlake Ha: 1603 m. receiving practically nothing. King Fuel 1824 Colorado There is much undeveloped land in Coal Co take N: oe this state that is #uitable for agricul maxes Miller 904 North and ba Am Bast 1924 Pa Te wigan & ot Both and Bast Mo Weet 0019 Madison Bt Fae pappty 060 AIK! East aoe went Fuel & 6a 9 10th Ave. | ve way Ken Nelson Coal Co 418 W. Green Lal Mel 1008 North Seattle Lr. 028 Lae arane Ger’ oust Co. 42_W. 8p rd Lenin on Fuel Co. ine west and West Ewing Cl) i3i5 Proenlx Lor. & Le 400 W. Harrison oeis | Pecks Wood & se 9234 Rainter Wert he he wr ) Rainier ooo’ & Coal Co. 3044 Tedion Bay Piaoe Bast 0346 Ruy be CO 1822 B. Union Ken 0181 4 e Marie Fuel Co. ra Marte Fuel Oe swift, U. K. 2902 azth N. B Ken 2589 Untveraity Coal _—— o- s011 RR. N. B Mel 1882 Union Bay Fuel © 631 10H Ns Os igate Bl past | Weatern Coal Co, & Coal Co, Occidental and Cap Aettts Washingeoy, vty 802 Te spokane Bt 0029 oi Dadian od Wome Fuel Co. 11 oo Fairview Free Examination Wilbure Fuel on Earth We are one of the fow optical | SEATTLE—ON FINST AVE Examination froe by graduate op- ot prescribed 118 WIRET AVE