The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 6

ttleStar Haning Co. Phone Main ited Prese Rervice. By mall out of Watch Secretary Fall's Successor resignation of Albert B. Fall as secretary of the makes it necessary for people in this state to be more than ever on their guard against Jap encroachments t) Yakima Indian reservation. the terms of recent orders issued by Secretary it is impossible for Japs to renew old leases or obtain Jeases of these rich lands, AND IT SHOULD RE- TMPOSSIBLE. course, with a new secretary coming into office, clever propagandists will be busier than ever in an THE EBB TIDE | SEATTLE STAR WEDN LETTER FROM ) | SDAY, JANUARY 38, 1928. { CONTRAST \VRIDGE MANN | Dear Fotkn ‘The We swear off quite a when my sober I got it firmly in my head to T sauntered and after wh’ pay,” he maid, the stuff to treat you right And then with fervor mid, “I'm on the hooch thought le nerves and I rm He You must have had an awful night, New Year season always bring» of things—for just a Gay or two. at brow beyond temptation'’s reach. a chance to start anew fo 114 choone, oon fooling fine, of mine, “T pply, I've got Db ary I started in to preach, 1 Yor , bas done us harm enough I'm oft the rotten stuff of harm, It's time arm, Tt jane the to rout; and you things that 1 ah nl 1 could eee him grieve. enjoying New Year's evel to feol the way you do. But never mind—you'll fee! all right in just a day or twol” to obtain a reversal of the rulings. American Legion and all other Americans in ton who want to see this state kept a white man’s do well to let the incoming secretary, whoever ® may be, know just how they feel on the subject. Scanlon, of Shenandoah, Pa. went to great pains to get a girl off She was tatooed on, so he cut hls arm off, toothpaste mine has been opened in Nevada and they don't have to ——— ~ You aren't up to snuff in | | partiament chosen periodically wy|@ress if you don't wear @ TAKE WISCONSIN 2: oe | black collar and tie against a ona wan the author of| white shirt, as shown here. nein in-| The fad started in New York the first | with Earl Carroll, theatrical he predecessor of | 1 anager, and has spread thru — We are against divorces, but Iiving apart often saves a man or woman 2 * —— 8 few more shopping months before light underwear. One Degree Above Absolute Zero ute zero,” lowest degree of cold possible in our has been artificially approached within less than This is a sensation gnnounced in the scien- It is the work of Professor Onnes, of Leyden, is the “absolute zero”? Scientists use a special peter, by which boiling water has a temperature degrees and ice forms at 273 degrees Centigrade. IS degrees colder than ice is “absolute zero.” * 8 *% ting, you comment, but what's it good for? The @ was asked about 20 years ago when liquid air was out as a scientific curiosity or toy. Today the d on of liquid air is a big industry, furnishing ar- ‘for filling electric lamps and providing oxygen for ing and medical uses. iscovery, however visionary it may seem at the s is really unimprotant. Once discovered, the human /soon puts it to use in the general process of steadily our standard of living. es * 8 liar possibility looms: If Professor Onnes can get degree of cold and reach “absolute zero,” what- subjected to the cold will be completely motionless. might then behave in extraordinary manner, for “absolute zero” all movement by the molecules top. Add one degree of heat, molecules begin mov- principle of life (motion) appears. we reach “absolute zero” in our laboratories, we the mysterious secret tr gd within grasp. * of contrast, other scientists point out that they electric means, a temperature up zero. man now is able to measure, with absolute ac- any temperature over a range of about 8,300 revelation of the skill and knowledge acquired And yet it’s only the faint beginning of what will do in the future. The thing we call civiliza- if of the barbarism preliminary 4 fe in = Persian temple has been burning 1,000 years, showing our is not the worst, Gacnssing autosuggestion, » billiard player might say this Cone goed tip. A Courageous Governor an “invisible empire” is going to supplant a in the administration of justice is the n raised by Gov. John M. Parker’s courageous n of the Mer Rouge murders in Louisiana. ing to be held at Bastrop, La., on Jan. 5, may clear light on the open charges that the crimes peti d by “bona fide members of the Ku Klux frue or false, these charges should be accepted members of the aoe ~ oe or —. sd organization that prowls the highways by nig’ r be above suspicion. The Masons and the of Columbus and other fraternal societies are # orders, but they have never yet found it necessary ide their faces, nor should any man who is on an fe need more men in public office like Gov. Parker, , unfearful of political penalty, is putting the state all other considerations. Too many officials are cowards who can be stampeded by the threat of nized minority when they should be devot- ir best efforts to dealing out even-handed justice. those who would prefer to receive their justice thru e, rather than from some hooded organization meets at a crossroads in the pale of the moon and its face from the gaze of honest men, will please Weismuller has broken several records in swimming pools, makes Johnny 2 pool shark. 1 ‘man always hates to start an argument because he usually gets od a tier. much more blessed to give than receive bills. It Does Pay to Be Accurate chance kills William Brown in Cassopolis, He set his alarm clock two hours early, by mistake, went to a corner-store at 4 in the morning instead 6. The watchman thought he was a robber, and shot n death may hinge on setting an alarm clock, it ‘one feel that there cannot. be too much caution and r 7 the simplest and seemingly unimportant s of life. ‘of expert predictions of good times in 1923, the outlook ts fm s name? In Vermont, » big dairy is owned by Mr. Bovine, Tipping Foolish, Undemocratic ters in the boulevard cafes of Paris are organizing olish the tipping system, They want, instead, a fifth to the customer's bill. That would be twice too . However, tipping is a foolish and undemocratic of nonsense. It should go. There’s no more reason a customer should tip a waiter than a store clerk. ‘s 1923 rowing program has 27 events, being « hard row to hoe. 4s a lot of money in working, but it is hard to get. mn your ear and someone will step in your face practically Broadway. 1 a Editor The Star | I wonder if « certain driver of aj Ford coal truck i really having very happy New Year. Or if, per hapa, his conscience Ie bothering him Just a wee bit How any man ean run down and [kit « puppy, while Ite owner, « is more than I can conceive. | He did not take the trouble to tura } Just @ little out of his path to avold hitting him, and it could have been avoided #o easily had he wanted to. Then, instead of stopping and help- ing the hurt a tiny bit by saying he was sorry, he sped up so much faster and left her crying in the street | with her dead puppy. | EMittor The Star: Night after night, and afl thra the hight, the infantry of the Fathertand tried to break the Russian Iine across the fey river. Doctors and lawyers and preachers and merchants and boys and farm hands, at word. dashed thru the bitter river, @ river | that ate into their vitals with Ite grim chit could mow down « dozen men with « bullet. Certain death; ether sudden death, or « lingering death tn the mub- arctic night, and no chance of victory Yet thene citizens kept at It night after night, until the river was dammed with dead bodies, and they had to walt unt!! the dam was dyna mited clear so they could ford once more. Did any man hesitate? Certainty not. The “All Highest” ordered the WORN, FADED | THINGS NEW Dresses Kimonas Curtains Coverings Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent \.~-age of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple eny woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfact home dyeing ts guaranteed. Just teli your druggist whether the material you wish to dye ie wool or ailk, or whether {t is linen, cotton or mixed g00ds, Diamond Dyes never streak, | epot, fade or run, | Waiets Clear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keeps the akin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then as needed soothe and heal the first pim~ ples, redness, roughness of scalp irritation, Cuticura Talcum is excel- lent for the skin. Kample Rach “Qataeure Lad- seven-year-old girl, looked on crying, | ; There Are No New Gods LETTERS EEDITOR (ams ci ne Coal Truck Kills Her Puppy le VX I only tn the wh n what a New Yoar day the Little girl | who erte jee for her puppy | that can’t come back to her. | Sho has no close playmates and) Was & very lonely little gtri until I bought her this puppy, and such (or « they had together for «| an Now the loneliness ts |p worse than before t Her mother works ail day and the | for puppy was her only companion after | tion, school tll her mother got he I think the least he can do ts re | # place her pup with another, altho tt won't be the mame. Another can't take his place; it may help her to, forget. Very sincerely, A READER During @ song, of an cornea to salute; then drops dead. sacrifice, and what were they to|on the altar. the performance Instrumental mustoal selection al gathering, | should be | tall hk: otteeie blend: silt ana|“*mocracy.” the president eword. Ciumatly, drowstly, faltering, the dying man gropes to his fest and Czecho-Slovakians Ado pt” American Forms A brand Is modeling laws. | MADISON, Wis, Deo. 2 European republ ite etatutes on Win Caecho-Mlovakia, of the treaty of Versailles and 4 by Presi dent Masaryk, who spent @ year |studying American conditions tn Chicago and the Middle West, in | adopting @ set of industrial laws that includes not only several that have been put into successful use in Win- put also nome originating t the Badger State hax not ne nerve to put into practtoe This Information was received here recently by Prof, John R. Commons of the economics department of the | University of Wisconsin, author of humerous pioneer workmen's com: Pensation, civil service and unem- ployment measures, in a letter from Mary McDowell, head of the Chicago university settlement house and a vert of President Masaryk Ceecho-Slovakia was freed of Aus- trian domination and Austrian debts by the Versailies treaty. It ts now the only Slavic nation with « stable currency. The | new ures to be put Into effect ich have been sent aecident, unem age insurance laws © women and children in and laws restricting hours The new government ts a “model | eleoted for life, and the reins of gov- ernment betng held by @ cabinet and) The officer wae the embodiment of |no royalty, no altar, no path but | the majesty of the “Little Father,” | thelr own unguided course, Do not) ‘and life tteelf was but « tidbit to lay | Imagine that today, nor yet tomor. | row, Gertiany and Russia will easily | ‘That was yesterfay. Today there | come to serene and efficient govern- ylnck & way dehind the Rusan | ts no “Berene Highness,” and there | ment. | ine droops @ giant peanant tn the | is no “Little Father,” but two lost | ———————— snow; about him widens « bright red peoples are wandering, wandering: pool that creeps from between his | lost without the ancient ideal, with eo to | out the old fulth, without reverence, | clutched fists, where he striy keep the ebbing life in his very | or anchor: vitals. An officer parses, threading | Report of the Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE of Seattle, Washington, At the Close of Business, December 29, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts ereceeece Customers’ Liability to Bank for Ac- ceptances United States, State, County and Mu- nicipal Bonds « -$ 10,041,170.78 1,650.00 180,705.12 8,954,664.69 962,751.54 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 45,000.00 Banking House, Safe Deposit Vault, Furniture and Fixtures. . Other Real Estate 934.54 ° 59,118.62 Cash in Vault, in Banks and with U. Treasurer $ 22,521,850.38 LIABILITIES Capital ... «-$ 1,000,000,00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 931,312.58 Reserve for Taxes, Discounts, Etc. Circulation F 235,000.00 Acceptances Outstanding . 185,199.07 Securities Borrowed — U. S. Liberty Bonds .... Deposits— Individual .............$16,125,709.12 2,974,392.05; 410,828.33 470,000.00 U. S. Government...... $ 22,521,850,38 OFFICERS MANSON F. BACKUS, President ROBERT 8. WALKER FRANK H, LUCE Vice President Vice President A. ROBERT MORTON EUGENE W, BROWNELL Vice President Assistant Vice President TRA W. BEDLE, Cashier LA FAYETTE KMLLOGG THEODORE F, McCREARY Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier JOHN L, PLATT BRICH LUCAS Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ALFRED V. GODSAV®, Assistant Cashier | Bo here are two of the great races | Thru the river to the | his way among the dying. Thru the! of the world with the loyalty for di. 937,968.09 | 6,837,892.00 | 189,409.28 | 19,510,929,50 | detng |}! Seaboard National Bank OF SEATTLE Statement of Condition Under Comp- troller’s Call, December 29, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts... . U. 8. Bonds. . Other Bonds ... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. Real Estate . Customers’ Liability under Letters Credit Furniture and Fixtures......0..+ Safe Deposit Equipment ......... Cash and Due from Banks... $ 1,755,761.82 99,865.69 357,942.44 7,500.00 None 12,343.00 16,287.90 939,656.22 -- $ 3,199,957.07 LIABILITIES eceeeees:-$ 200,000.00 60,000.00 Capital Stock Surplus seecewes see Undivided Profits . sccsececcees 40,583.64 Letters of Credit ...ccccescecccecccoe 10,600.00 Deposits 2.22 -nenccceccccccccecenmes 2,898,773.43 $ 8,199,957.07 se eecces seveces -< STATEMENT Financial Condition The Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle Reported at the Close of Business Loans and Discounts ... Cash and Exchange . U. S. Bds. and Treas. Certs Federal Reserve Bank Stock. Other Bds, and Securities . New, Construction ... Furniture and Fixtures .. Real Estate Redemption Fund U. S. Treas, .........c006 December 29, 1922 ‘ RESOURCES -$ 8,828,276.75 601.30 4,636,014.32 6,664,487.56 60,000.00 2,440,181.22 19,157.25 45,109.45 234,999.00 2,500.00 Customs Liability under Letters of Credit and Acceptances . Capital Stock Surplus .. Undivided Profit: 190,921.79 $ 23,120,198.64 LIABILITIES «+-$ 1,600,000.00 400,000.00 s (Net) . 826,996.22 Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Depreciation Accounts Circulating Notes . Letters of Credit . DEPOSITS .... EDMUND BOWDEN, Bowden, Gazzam & Arnold CB. BURNSIDE, Vice President J.W. CLISE, Capitaliat ISAAC COOPER, Capitalist R. H. DENNY, Denny Land Co, c. H, DODD, resident Vice 171,412.61 50,000.00 196,146.79 20,375,643.02 $ 23,120,198.64 DIRECTORS W. B. Ivms, President Cumberland Coal Co, N. H, LATIMER, President c. H. LILLY, Proaident ©. H. Lilly Co, R. H, MacMICHAEL, Vice President % L. MERRITT, Cashier W, H. PARSONS, Vico President w Vice Pres. M. 2, Pres. Simpson C. 8. HORTON, President Dexter Horton Bastate 10,600.00 |