The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 6

The Seattle Star Pudlished Datty by The Star Pubtianing Co. paper Bnterprise Aseeoiation and United Press Sir, Hee por month; & mentna, $1.40; + mon fate of Warhington Phone Main 0400. Mewe vice, By mail, out of Th, year, Hh.00, in the Quteide of the state month, $4.60 for @ Menthe, or $9.00 per year, By carrier, olty month. ~ Gilman, Nicol! & Ruthman, Apecial Repro —- fem Franctece Res, Monadnoek bids, Chicago offies, ‘Trib dg.) New York offion, Canadian de: The Future of Henry Ford Henry-Ford-for-President clubs are springing up in Many cities. The one recently organized in New York is “preparing literature for an extensive campaign.” It is not impossible that Ford will run for president at the next election. Nor is it impossible that he may walk into the White House when Harding moves out. Strange happen in politics. Four years ago today Warren G. ing had no idea that he had been selected by the fates to lead the nation. When Ford gets an idea in his head, he usually finds " @ way to carry it out, no matter how “visionary.” Recently he took a trip three miles underground fn a coal mine, and decided that mining is not a At job for a Pacific didg.; Rosen office, Tr > 4 being. Tt’s not by coincidence that, shortly after, Ford bought ® property containing 180,000,000 tons of coal, near Steubenville, Ohio, of the “strip-mine” sort—coal exposed _ on the surface where it can be mined in daylight by no one underground. it would Ford, as a presidential candidate, “do about Hquor?” Here's the answer, as he put it the other day: “There won't be any prohibition problem within 15 Years. By that time the old drinkers will have died of! we won't have any trouble about enforcing the law 4 will take care of the moonshine and bootlegging , too. The moonshine takes care of its problem, for it kills those who drink it, if you will just time. Alcohol never did any good and never will.” gets the public’s attention easily because he usu- the opposite of what the public is used to being is not strong on the platitudes and “bunk.” uoted aying recently in Boston: “Spend ; money. Don’t try to save money and be a miser. it: Spend it on yourself—-you'll have the experi- anyway, and you'll learn how to earn more.” ‘ord ever goes into politics the country would at ve the unprecedented experience of hearing polit- es without anesthetic powers. a me ge = : 2 | Ee u truth of God working thru the personality of man has been the of the world. Increase the personality and you inerease the ? Beauty secret: Closing the eyes eight hours every night keeps away ‘fe dark circles. The World’s Meanest Job What's the meanest job in the world? Of course, your b, dear reader, is about the meanest (everybody's job ), but what is entirely the most hopeless chore 1 The most exhausting, deadening, hopeless job in the 9 to 11 p. m. the nation’s health less for his slavish devotion tributor who has nothin ly takes a bottle of mi the other. t by the milking waged a epg milk fue ; as one enough cash money ahead to buy a milking machine I I gotta milk my way out i i A F g ¢ Hi iH 3 ; g i Hd Ee. Be g : E Atta Boy, Harry! Attorney General Daugherty is “determined that all the charges against him be aired immediately upon the return of congress,” and will “insist that the judiciary Lore hewn tr Mempoad yt meniae resolution.” e matter ropped,” h ‘ That makes it unanimous. ova year. But will it San Francisco man asks divorce aiee in because she bebned her hair. Real ‘The poor we have with us always, but the rich are often against us. says United States will lve within tts ive within ours? eee These Figures Spell Prosperity This reflects prosperity, now and tocome: The railroads more than a million cars of freight in the week ended October 21, latest reported. To beat that, you have go back two years, and even then traffic wasn’t much Don’t worry about a stock market slump, as long as the have more business than they can handle. When it moves heavily, people are buying and business is | ig On prosperity. Harding had to work on his birthday. Now what little bo: a ‘grow up and become president? a Bindi cata Auto Production Breaks Record In October the auto factories turned out 244,400 ger cars and trucks. It was the greatest October wer, tr auto trade. The best previous October record was 200,000 cars in 1919, during the big boom. The certainly are expecting good times when they buy nee g xa toa pried 8,000,000 a year. A good ‘iness booms or slumps di 3 state of the public. casi seam tad Triumphs of MJonquelle by MELVILLE Davisson POST A PERFECT FIT © 1909 NEA Service. Inc (Continued From Page 1) ing; it he tert) > as no sign the Marquis was above! wuld be | reproach. to the fashion to the fact that the alone tn the box. Ht visit to America, and It was better! Mtting thet the marquis should be| Marquis. sence If the marquis was not the ‘best of men, he was at any rate not the least discreet. He rose and bowed when the pre- fot entered. “Ah, monsieur,” he sald, “I am charmed to see you; Mme Zirten- toff will be even worth an hour have you as guest; pray «it down.” M. Jonquetie ant down. He looked a moe ment at Mme. Zirtengoff on the dis- tant stage; and then he addressed his host. have not come here to ob serve her; T have come to ask you! about the robbery fn your apert- ment. That wae an extraordinary robbery.” “Tt waa most extraordinary, mon- deur,” replied the marquia “The whole of Paris regretted that you were out of France at the time Where were you, monsteur? ‘Then the marquis added with «| laugh: 1 “You cannot be expected to tel! that; you protect ua, monsieur, by your mystery. If the Lecea could say, Tomorrow M. Jonquelie will be tn Brussels,” we should not have a jewel or @ five-franc plece remaining to us.” “Alaa, monsieur,” repiied the pre fect, “you do me too much honor there are a number of very good men with the Service do In Surete. qutte fas capable as I to protect Part” “Quickly—run ; wntil you return.” 1 wih hold them The marquis laughet “You have an affection for your associates, M. Jonquelle, that I fear clouds your intelligence. Nothing could have been managed more stu- |pidly than the investigation of my lapartment. In your absence, mon- sieur, you cannot imagine into what hopeless commonplace the Investiqn- | tion of a ertminal affair in Parts can descend. “Alas, monsteur, there is a gulf fixed between Alexander and tne Heutenants of Alexander! But for |my own feeble efforts, nothing would have resulted from the police invest gation in my apartment. The neck- lace of diamonds which the marquise purchased for five hundred thousand france—aasombled from the crown \Jewels of Russia—would have dis- Sppeared without a clew to the thief. An it happened, he was brought to Justice; he confessed and was nen- tenced for an incredible period by the court. But for me.” and again the marquis lnughed—"“there would |have heen no thief sentenced , , ‘Your inspectors, monsieur, were ridiculous.” There was humility in the pre fects reply: . “Aud the Marquis Chantelle was ‘ sieur, to may have added or add a gesture of comp was on «| words sagnificent! f the Surete, I have come, mon verify the detal 1 do not ourself kn He bowed slightly ej pe Hie fame tm the affalr as reached me; he ts the admiration opinion ante robbery yetery THE SEATTLE STAR on @ certain phase You must have an opinion, ur, 1f you do not have an ex me if Lam moved to ask you for your of this ned @ little in bin seat, tt wan twas a strange position for a man to take, monsieur jour,” he sald, “how did it happen that when we had fixed this upon Jean Leques, a mem- ber of the Lecoa, he admitted it be- fore the court and asked for An tm- mediate sentence’ But he would a4- ing else; he would not say had done with the necklace He could | | ! SCIENCE Snake Bites. Only 10 Pet. Deadly. Whisky No Cure. In Fact, Detriment. ward to bur epted iden whi pep fe moccasins and Dr, Smiasen, a quart bh in apt to lensen © of Serum Ther apy Bicence thus vindicates the legal by Judge le foxes art nity, and that It was con smary to have « bottle ory that whie pake bite, but that the idea bas been exploded by ence, A heart stimulant hastens | poison thru the body. | mortality from Ameri ous serpents ix only a lit) than 10 out of 100 persone | ording to the govern. ment's biological eurvey. Most wnakes, the gurvey adds, askeedaddie at the approach of man. [And their striking distance is only jabout three-fourths of their length. “Of no ase, monsteur; the man aia Not expect it to be of any use to him.” “Then, monsieur,” continued the | © marquis, “why tn the name of heaven a not say where this necklace was, and thereby reduce his sen- tencer™” M. Jonquetie seemed to reflect Fea ne «had ist aa close behind, ali breathing eapidiy. Years of keeping the law had bred | here to get into it, whether you open in all of them a reapect for law, and jthe door or not!” he concluded o'clock—1a the time when the tide of | life ts at tts lowest, when most men | — die, and when courage is due entirely In fact, early morning courage is rare. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 48, 1922. a LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN Dear Wolk Our Sonand-Father week is here—the biggest week tn all the ye that helps © kids and men to get together once ag gives them all @ chance to gauge th» common ties of yo ane rink ft'n plainly seen it's merely yours that ie between: for « grownup boy i know, and boys are men in embryo from that I like to claim that dads and sone ate much me our aims, our @reamm we pien our plans we share @ commor * of mport and y wort; and when the tions mix, we same tricks, sat marble skill, my kid can wallop me at wil yenn't take the prize away from all the older guys, Dad” Gregory, I know, can beat the gang-—they’ve have our hopen, for there's told me wo But son and father always seem equipped to make « dandy team; @ dash of age to know the things that Iffe, with all ite etrugele, brings; © dash of youth to keep alive an optimiatio urge to strive And #0 father's soul ia dead who fala to vision Ife ahead; but he fs both alive and sage who steps from off his throne of age, and takes his son in partnership to start anew Ufe’s luring BY 8.B. H. HURST Aathor of “Coomer All” Coprrigit, 1963, Beattie Mar THE LOCUST “An4 the looustea went wp over the land, and rested tm all the coasts; |] very grevious were they; before them there were no such loowete as they. For they covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened; and they did eat every herb of the land, and all the fruit of the trees.” —-Beodua #, 1-16. (Continued From Saturday) Pverybody bad Hammond was leading, the others Hammond “You can open the door and let us into the jail!” answered Hammond, who saw nothing to be gained by beating about the bush. “And we're he hope to escape? this midnight attack upon one of the | seuiently. M. Jonguelle spoke with decision. |!Nastitutions of the sate troubled) «wher crime have you com “He aid not" their consciences, in spite of what| mitted?” axked the Japanese sarcas- “Then, monsleur,” continued the|they considered the worthy object | teary marquis, “why did he refuse to say had in view, They were deter-| sw» won't stand for any back talk, where the necklace was? Of what to get into the jail, but they! serite, and you may as well know service would be the necklace to bim awed. * \it!” retorted Hammond. after 20 years? Jermans And before the sheriff could an- Again M. Jonquelle replied direct-| Wer And it mu membered | wwer several of the men with Ham- ly and with deciaion. that the early morning—around 1) ond ‘began to talk. They wanted bo argument. They were going to ge Into the jail; and so on wit fort Hammond quieted fo mind and not to the heat of blood. | wi” Bap Bee a prone | “If you don't know what we want, |Tll tell you—but you know damned Thus, when almost at the door of | well We want young Jack Carison, the jail, when a voice spoke from|and we're going to have him, too!* a barred window, it was no shame. | “You know that I could phone and hope nothing from the judge. Why) “You have asked for my opinion,” |ful thing for every man there to! have the governor order ont troops,” . 7 If aid not Nebten his nen.) be sak “I think I can do better| start uncomfortably, and feel as ‘t) parrted the sheriff. and after al, our evid than give an opinion. I think T can| he had seen a ghost | “It you start anything Ike that, him wee circumstantial |tell you precisely the reason why| “Good morning, gentlemen,” aust againat Why 414 he not say what he had done with the necklace? The fudge “Wilingly, monateur,” replied the | would have reduced the sentence. “I shall be charmed to| Why conceal ft, monsteur, and go for | lace.” alone than to be with another who/| certify details; but you will pardon | this long period ef servitude? Did might copsole him for his wife's eb-| — or you are no longer in his voice. in his profession. Do you realize that the health, beauty and durability of your teeth ALSO DEPEND upon your keeping the MOUTH MEMBRANES in a purified, hygienic con- dition? The teeth cannot be kept healthful—OR EVEN KEPT AT ALL—unless the gums and tooth sockets are OU have not carried out my instructions,” said, with a note of impatience * 2s * the dentist * xe This is not a fanciful incident. made, as quoted, by an Eastern dentist who stands high x ke The statement was CaITY o1 WU “Six months ago, when you were in my office, I ordered you to use Kolynos Dental Cream. Now your mouth shows YOU HAVE NOT BEEN CARRYING OUT MY INSTRUCTIONS, but have been using something GRITTY. "Your teeth, being soft, are beginning to show @tratches. I have done the BEST I CAN to preserve the artistic lines and beauty of your mouth. You cer- tainly cannot mean that YOU REFUSE to aid me!” The Kolynos | Jean Laquex, when he confessed this jerime before the court, refused to | say what had become of the neck- (To Be Continaea) the votce—obvioualy Jap-American. a hint of satire tn its tone. “What! we're doing it,” shouted ean I do for yout” murmured a man immediately behing we'll tear your jail down, and we | won't be any too kind to you while angrily. “It's the damned sheriff himeetf,” sound. These cannot be kept sound unless the mouth IS REGULARLY, CLEANSED AND PURIFIED. We have on file in our New Haven labora‘ tories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 American Physicians for Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute among their patients. Kolynos Dental Cream not only CLEANSES and Keep Your Teeth Lustrous Do you realize HOW VITAL it is to the HEALTH and DURABILITY of your teeth, no less than TO THEIR BEAUTY, that you keep them lustrous WITH- OUT THE USE OF GRIT? it DISSOL PURIFIES the mouth, but also keeps the teeth polished to their PEARLY NATURAL LUSTRE, without the use of a TRACE OF GRIT, Beauty and Health But an EVEN GREATER VALUE OF KOLY- NOS, in the jud, ent of dentists and hysicians, is that VES THE TOOTH FILM ar vf and eliminates HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF THE GERMS which New Haven U.S.A, Conn. Test it—try a few days of mouth happiness! Company” Produce the tooth-destroying acids. It goes directly to the CAUSE of tooth decay and REMOVES it. f Then your teeth REMAIN BEAUTIF MAIN IN YOUR HEAD. a ze & * ‘