The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 6

le Star Phone Main New vt ny <S : =~ , fan Franciece of: Chicago fivune bide.) New York office, { Boston office, Tremont bide, Who Gets the Money? Exchange of goods between nations is commerce, and "that is the end and aim of the building up of a merchant "marine, which in turn should be the only purpose of a ship subsidy. ' Great Britain’s is the best example of a great merchant marine. Her historical supremacy lay in the ownership of vessels called “tramp ships.” They did not run on regular routes, but sailed the seven seas, keeping moving all the time, and picking up cargoes wherever possible. E “Normally, about one-half of the carrying power of Brit- ish ships is employed in service between foreign ports, and wholly outside the United Kingdom, Only about one-half of the entries on and clearances at British ports are ships under the British flag. The Lasker ship subsidy bil! would not give one penny of assistance or subsidy to any merchant ship which thus F traded between foreign ports, for the subsidy bill says Subsidy shall only be paid on mileage on “a voyage of Which one of the ports is a port of the United States.” ~ Also the shipping board may require that subsidized Ships be run on regular lines, so the subsidy does not go to | “tramp ships” nor to ships that play between Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States. And it goes only to “such shipowners as the members of the shipping board may elect. ‘ _ Regular ocean liners—passenger ships as distinguished ' from cargo ships and the ships owned by great shippers the Standard Oil and the United Fruit Co.—--would get subsidy. But the $30,000,000 annual subsidy that Mr, Harding of is the lesser part. The owners of subsidized ships not pay income tax on the pact of their ships. More n that, Standard Oi! and United Fruit, ete., may de- ct from their federal taxes 6 per cent of the freight they esa on their own goods. ing $125,000,000, as the subsidy bill provides, to | : sidi: shipowners, at 2 per cent, will cost the taxpay- | — an additiona! $2,500,000 a oo, because Me be peal } ys 4 per cent when it. borrows the money, and it will save fabeidized owners $5,000,000,000 as against the govern- LETTER r ROM t loan rate of 6 per cent which farmers have to pay. | he subsidy bill is a “cost plus” arrangement, since the | bsidy runs until a vessel earns more than 10 per cent over expenses. a word, the subsidy bill is for the benefit of big . Dear Avridgs Mann, liners and big trusts which ship their own goods I want to take my pen and write, to thank you for your verse j i, last hi bow he judietal to & the Bible out of Hheir own ships. The $20,000,000 subsidy paid out of |] Waisman wa as hana ew oa . date, ts and income tax exemptions and 2 per cent loan of theke le ne book In all the land that Ike the Book of Hooks will Bible stands the teat of » untiring love with beaw , the dinapp: nents, cares "orky guards and keeps wa 5,000,000 out of Uncle Sam's cash box. Marshall's characterization of the senate ax the “cave of winds” apt that a lot of people will likely soon be clamoring for Tom to for a third term as vice-president. yun, wiee and kind he Bible we will find ali that t era knowledge, truth and love, true justion trught by God above; all that ie real and true in life—aill that settier worldly etrife. ‘The Bible saves when ali is lost; it says to give, nor count the One Way to Spend a Million saa boy tas ccie treluing tat eum give ight thoughts asd extions millionaires sat in a fashionable New York restau- Layee nt the other night, with their 20 feet under the same Tals Getdls couch oh tone mee, bean *¥enso,em castes pend were not gathered merely as bon vivants of the y instead were seriously considering = most ser} ‘was explained purpose was to outline a 5 r el (ae el gn pret ersagened ti ition which has made them so rich. was drunk and the last cigar they could not think of any sen- been published in this country a volumes, called: “The Outline of a professor in the University of J. Arthur Thompson. $5,000 for Psychic Photos for the closed House of Science what H. G. Editor The Star: geons who opernte. Anaesthetics, t. clusive proof of psychical phenom-|—the physical body, and floating uch money, $18 for the four volumes. ena! Who wants it? This ie the/ above it « luminous duplicate called for the aver cl k, 1 or f le. offer made in the December, 1923, oo adh. get a “look in” on the book at the public library. rac a ae ecaaan a ys ie Geen ‘anger and fear, UNCLE JOE FIGURED HIS ANNUAL LETT an THE SEATTLE STAR ee ae rfoultural convention, that ER IS DU _ the meriean farmer has a wife and family, tw the fact that prices will ver @0 to the mame level again. The wife and family work all day, the same as the father; but fe-| more in the future, I am sincerely, fore the war they got nothing for it, and it would be the same today | } his pre-clection promise and work | for the poet fare? He Wants a 5-Cent Fare Wditer The Star Why doesn't the mayor carry out Mither that or Carroft A beent fare for « straigt t ride and @% cents for transfers, is un fair discrimination and will make) |interminable trouble for the eon | ductor, We all know the ot i There are at present hundreds of |/#iet upon such a wage, All this te jsite in Seattle and vietnity who are | decidedly unfair to the business girl | looking for work, only to be teld,/ who ts eagerly looking forward to 7 “working wives” to task Tt ts, indeed, a timely werd in behalf of those whe @uffer mostly | should an unmarried woman, because of these wives who actually | hae to pay board, carfare, take the “bread from the mouths” | herself, ete, obtain the working girl, “We have nothing now.” | Yet, lo, go thru the department stores and other business places in| when she views the impossibility of 5 8 ttle and you will find that safety | competing with “working wives.” House of History—opens the $5,000 In good cash prizes for con-| when photographed, show two bodies |7? Per cent of the women employed Our Stupendous Wastefulness Se |! | | the “‘etherto.” or antral body. Hyp-| he spiritual) Editor The Star: emart aleo who will claim he put @ token We have been told that America J $2,500 ts offered for the first psy-jalso reveal the psychical body in/i* the most wasteful of nations. NY, we agree. All too frequently we A gawonge f this little company of poor chical photo taken under test con-|the camera. Can't Seattle win this) Half heartedly and somewhat wear- this book, for distribution ditions. This should apes) to sur-! prise? CHARLES DARWIN and women of this country A ° the money to acquire so expensive a library. It The Milk Producer’s View million dollars, Editor ‘The Star: the world as tho it was a criminal some the world the headiti “Milk ad-|word about tht feed advancing #4 oe get hg ay It would set vanced to $3.60 ppg iE to pro- har) +s a as at < nie, this pees ae hej le Lor pottit Pang —_ Tt | ducer,” eto, which was not true, at|ent month, and the producer must a jump! Tr @x- we only get $3. ‘ buy feed to produce the milk ns into realms of thought. Finally it mi; Now very fair in all your! ¥. ood efitorial about the hich —_ would make the expenditure of the million Cana tance ee vie Nerala tay Wana aa. Sons prota pes ‘We all have to pay more for our clothes now, under the new tariff aw, ag ‘we have the comforting thought that, by so doing, we're helping to ; the woolen manufacturers out of the poorhouse this winter. Men of 40 and Thereabouts __ Henry Ford speaking: “A man’s career doesn’t really begin until he is around 40. When he is 40 years old, a ‘Man has just about reached the age when he may begin to think seriously about making money.” Ford’s idea is that the average man cannot expect to | accumulate much of a fortune in the first 40 years of life. | Up to 40, as Ford sees it, a man’s chief function in life | is to gain experience. ‘He should be learning all he can; Particularly HOW to spend money. The best advice I can give to a young man anxious to succeed is: Spend your -—on yourself; get all the experience you can. Don’t to save money and be a miser.” Knowledge and experience are working capital to an j dual, just as surely as money in the bank. With _ $10,000 and no experience, the average man going into for himself is more likely to go broke than make HARD CANDIES AND TAFFIES EDITOWS NOTE: Please read instructions carefully; coupon must be malled to Washington bureau, NOT to The Star's Seattle office. Another bulletin has been prepared for you by our Washington bureau in anticipation of the Christmas season. The beat recipes for home cooking and making of hard candies and taffies have been gathered and compiled by our bureau and may be had for the ask ing. Just fill out carefully and accurately the coupon below and mail with the required postage to our Washington bureau and the bulletin will be sent you free. Se eee Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want « copy of the bulletin “F Candies and Taffies,” and inclose herewith four cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing. Name.. Street and NO. ...-.00r-esssereree set anwewwescaasastesececes CY. 0 « scokaccesisdeascedsivesatesncnpcoghonisbatssesetespens & success. Obviously, Ford is not suggesting that we go out and fling our money to the four winds. Observe that he says site it ON YOURSELF. What to buy? Good books, tion, travel that brings knowledge. ‘ord himself is 59. He was nearly 40 before he began | he wa aang much thought to building up a fortune. Previous- On rd Swee that, he had been busy—spending his money experi- ; of menting and increasing his fund of information. He didn’t spend on foolish amusement, billiards, base- betting, raisinjack and clothes beyond his means, He : ted his dollars in increasing his mechanical knowl- edge, in developing a definite campaign of action in a certain industry, and in acquiring the knowledge of hu- = nature necessary to enable him to market his prod- himself. Indirectly he had always been saving and ac- into every home in the United States eumulating. is a silent compliment to its Delicicos:s : 2 thing to guard against is “spending on ourselves” Flavor and High Quality. in the wrong way. BLACKH (Omuge fekes Bleed) MIXED or GREEN Why doesn’t somebody go into n federal court and have Attorney —SEALED PACKETS ONLY. _ General Daugherty enjoined from making more promises __ war grafters in the penitentiary? . sd R. & H. C. COOK, East 3383, Ell. 0350, Distributors 4 the 50,000 worthy one readers the Some few days ago you gave telact. Why so? You never said a| Now he is “cashing in” on that early investment in = =I A. ind vieualize our wastefulness, upon the contents of our garbage cans, albeit with @ sneaking nense of shame. There ts an article tn Colller’s for Nov. one might read. 26th, which I with every. It te entitled, “Lat the Chemist Pay Your Bille.” It ts stupendous in thought and content [Tt telle us that tn five years, with- out Any cost to ourselves, our war bt might be paid. Also, that no man need be poor unlews he so wires. Surely thin statement ought to entice the most skeptical! The amazing thing ts, that jtrue, It readn like a tale fairy land. Fountain pens | ae! | ak fm milk! Gas distilled from traw, and so on adinfinitum. it ts from from cereal SCIENCE Optophone. Boon for Blind. Makes Books Audible. Uses Light Method. , A Bootch firm hen just introduced the newent and most humane inven- tion of the century, A short while; TRANSIENT age they made war munitions, Bow BY HELEN FRAZEE-BOWER they make the optophone, It en fare tau se au Two things there be that live a day The book is placed face down The wonder in the eyes ward of @ giaswtopped table and! When love is born, and after that la Maht t# thrown from below. The} Hight passes thru « selenium oell| The pain when wonder dies. land then thru « rotating diso which) jh five rows of holes tn it. Bvery |time a hole permite light to shine The first too breathless ts and brief, |theu onto the type the light in| More stabbing sweet the pain— Creanes the electrical oonduotivity | But both will pass and hearts that loved lef the selenium and the interrup y | tions onused by the rotating per-| Will live and love again. forated diso make # different mu- sical sound for each letter, ‘The blind person soon learns to Gistinguish the sound even for | whole words, and 26 words « minute | ie easily acquired Dr. B. B. Four jnier @Albe of London expects to | improve it so as to call the words direct in plain Hnglish, if some people had thetr way. The! Prosecuting attorney took exception to the Beattle Milk Shippers arsoci« | tion fixing prices, but never said & word when the millers advanced feod $¢ « ton in November. He knows where to get the votes, by giving the poor cheaper milk tn Beattie (if be oan) and sympathizing with the rich im letting our county loomminsioners and the defunct Boandinavian-American bank off | atals off scott free-—when every man jend woman knows wher they ought te be today. Can you lat the flood of votes he got; he salves his oonectenos by | feariees, and the poor creature would starve to death in a short time if tt wasnt for the farmer: but he ts #0 steeped in politian he hasn't any time to think about such a trivial thing as bread and butter. Thanking you for square Geals given us before, hoping for A SUBSCTUBER, Tolt, Wash. |auy who thinks it clever to beat the conductor, His name ta legion. He can work bis game eastly dur jing the rush hour. The conductors’ itfe ts not the snap tt wonld seem to be, and the mayor's echeme is going to add to bis trouble, Taking one consider- ation with another the conductor's jot (ike the policemens’) te not « happy one. Tell Brown we want @ Scent fare and be ~~~ done with it. ¥. tion, she could abosiutely not eub- he career and handicapped in this manner; she is apt to loone\ heart A BUSINESS GIRL To all who are interested in the high cost of living (and who ten’t?) one might well pause and ask, “If our war debt might be canceled five years henes, if no man need be poor, why not see to ft that these conditions 40 materializeT’ To the business man, the laborer, the man- ufacturer and the capitalist this mensage ts of vital importance, Public sentiment has done mach In the past toward the advancement of ctvilization, and it t* reasonable to believe that tt will demand more in the future When the public | wakes up to the fact that wanton | waste fm not only wieked but a stumbling block toward a higher standard of living, then, and then only, will America cease to be “the | most wasteful nation in the world.” | Five cents for Collier's for Now. 26 will be well invented. Truly yours, D. TILLMAN. WINTER COLDS DEVELOP KIDNEY TROUBLE The same ‘acute congestion that stops up the nose, reddens the eyes and inflames the tonsils and Sroneidal tubes, also attacks the Kidneys, You realize this in the sharp pains over the Ki the dull ache in the back, the burning irritation in the B . should always take This is why Winter Colds are so dangerous and why you | Cunningham ino Pills 9 Sextette whenever attacked by a cold, just as Mr. Clow did. Stuyvesant Falls, N.Y., April 2ist, 1921, “I am glad to say that GINO PILLS have dohe me a lo? ft pood, so I am sending for another box as I think it to have a box always on hand, I pften have attacks of wi GREENWICH VILLAGE of Bladder Weakness duri: the winter and GINO PIL! give prompt relief and fix me up fine.” JOHN L. CLOW, For almost a quarter of « ventury, GINO PILLS have m an infallible remedy for 3 Rice wie poe roubles, everywhere at Bbc a ay We have so much confi- dence in GINO PILLS that we will send a sample free if you write NA-DRU.CO. INC. BUFFALO + «+ NY. a KAUFMAN AND LILLIAN TRIO In “Furs and Feathers” Tron-Jaw Wire Sensation