The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 6

Pudlished Daily by The Star Pu Enterprise Assooia' Wee meanth et Waentn _ montha, er #900 & Ruthman, Mpecial Representatives, Kam Francivoe of- Dite.; Chicago effice, Trivune bide.) New Yerk efftoa, e Dida: Reston office, Tremont bide “Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc” a Kansas lieutenant governor once said to Lord , referring to the motto of Kansas: “Them in Latin.” “Post hoc, ergo propter hoc” has come to us from Roman times as a polite phrase for con- a fool argument. pol argument is that because one thing happens another, it happens because of it. By this mode of ng, it can be shown that because Laddie Boy, the "s Airedale, was adopted in the White House, THE SEATTLE STAR LETTER FEROM \V RIDGE MANN Dear Poth I nee # lot of folkn have maid that thru the present year, Prow- perity, no longer deaf, wil! soon be living here, And all the prophets now agree that all the dope ts right, and everybody seema to see Prosperity in atght They say there's lots of dough to come to all the lumber trade; and mining tsn't on the bum—it’s on the upward grade, The bulld Ing game, the figures tell, Is good ax one can wish; and everything te going well, Including crops and fish, Prosperity will come, they say—we've got It fn our beans, 1 ike If it in morely the term, yet in a way I wonder what it means. Wealth we view, tt's apt to be @ joke, for in the war it reached a few, and le the others broke. A true prosperity, T know, ts never really found, unless we take our work and dough and pass it all around; till every man who best-—whatever that may be—can truly say, with all the o year's been good to ME.” | YOU MAY LEAD THE HORSE TO WATER BUT— TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 1928. Good Manners Tt is not very often that the hos fs present on his wife's day “at home,” since business usually claime his time during the day. There i |no reason, however, why he should pads be present, if he desires and & |is convenient for him, His duty, of |course, is to share in the honorg and obligations of the occasion | When ft ean be arranged, It In de | ightful for husband and wite to re | | | | { | ie Turks won over the Greeks. The one event followed other. For we're « big, dependent mob, and no on: «tands alone, Proe MG : | l@ administration argues that because of the Fordney perity ts not a job that one can work alone, Hut we can make it | Aff, our imports and exports are increasing. It ig- Mek see a evoryvety tries to put his shoulder to the wheel and the fact that trade is slowly increasing after going Diy dren hi m to the mouth of the tomb after the war, It is sim- |enid the forte ler. F the old fool argument, “Post hoc, ergo propter hoc.” f Os — he dark hair? asked Mist meant to fool the ple. vs first answer is that to the extent to which foreign me : . Yea" sae are coming in, the tariff law is failing, from the Ss ; “Has he @ ewe mustachet® y-McCumber point of view; for the law was passed % - q pg p out imports, and to give the American market to \ : fod von a; “Is he @ motor car showman?” second answer is probably the true one, as you : A Bathe Tearn by going down Main Street and pricing goods < Gee a wea eu ®@ sale. The American manufacturer has established eae Blank an exorbitant scale of prices that the foreigners can “Flas he given me an engagement ‘ey here in spite of the worst robber tariff we have ¢ wins Gated cad: 408 colve their friends together TOO MUCH FOR HER “You will marry the one you love,® name George” i are paying for it in high cost of living. If ives you pleasure, why, laugh. “Post hoc, ergo hoe.” “My eaf4 Miss Gush, ae sha turned to her companion, “Isn't {8 perfectly wonderful how @ fortune teller can know all these things? And they are all true, too! I can't understand itr ‘There was a great rush of Amert-| Coffee houses in Aden, Arabia can automobiles Into Mexico recent | teem with customers day and night ly. It waa to beat the 10 per cent " y c to drug on the customs duty which came into oper | Put Percolators Ai gy Brn ation on January 1. |market. The natives boil thelr cof eee |fee tn mmall earthen pots, with «| Smoking fs on the fncrease tn Bu: tittle sugar and ginger thrown ta. |—— rope, Fotks somehow always emele is. areas, when I saw for a day with « seven: | more whee in trouble. fn apite of; =o 28 foot cronm-cut saw, and another man & 274,000,000.pound tobacco crop, an ' oe direst | ‘of 10,000,000 pounds over| “On peut fumer?™ you Inquire in| bug sawing with me, or opple 1921, Europe te buying more Amert.| France, Answer: The French sure one of theae giants down with al can smokes than ever, The crop of |4—115,194,969 pounds of tobacco in crash; when I see them in a one ¥ Of thie total, 66,071 bending their 200 feet almost | Turkish tobacco is off 60 per cent millions of pounds having been| Pounds was consumed tn pipes. Cig to earth and then springing back burned during the Greek debacle in #rett accounted for over 13,000,000 like & giant's whip, shaking thei Asia Minor, |pounds. Thin represents a big tn-|green-biack plumes in defiance at| ‘and his money soon pay a dime for a nickel cigar, eee crease over the preceding year, ven the futile tempest; when I walk in| | Ontario now makes you pay a roy-/ "nuff is more popular, 10,141,876) melancholy in October down the| |# alty on every plece of fur shipped | Pounds being used in 1921, as aguinst |avenues of giant green philosophers, | | Be Oh, Lookee, What We Wear! out. On a bear skin, the tax is 60 7464.195 pounds in 1920, ioe when I ene stant, bat. pean ies” cents; fox, $1.50; silver or binck fox, thelr quiet s “truth-in-fabrics” bill, now before the senate, | 51) Pices $1; mink, 28 cents; coon,| New Zentand, with about 40,000 au-|restiess April brook, that whirls made more definite and certain, before we begin (jo cents; skunk, 10 cents; weasel, « obiies, first demands American|and eddies and gureies, but chiefly for it. It provides that when cloth or clothing Paige ae dpe in order, French, Eng: | becomes frets yeneath thetr arching “ ‘sr 4 ish and Australian roots; when I do all this, and more d for sale, it must be plainly marked to show Practically pure gasoline I pour ee then I would be a Walt Whitm D of virgin wool, shoddy, mungo and muck. ing from an “oll” well in Punuco,| New oll fields have been discovered and ning of the brotherhood of tree the shoddy and virgin wool, but what on earth | Mexico. tn Japan |rather than the futile brotherhood o and muck”? Maybe they are part of the “lot man. db & that’s put into full-dress suits. Anyhow, Senator LETTERS, LDITOR | Meed expect no celebrity as a statesman until he Denies Chinese Baby Tower Story Editor The Man In your editorial eotumn I read Way to Boost Apple Industry a fy “d “Bniptious,” meaning smart, pertty, | bread wat rcanrs tome tat a permanest| sot business te these ettices Ah tnr| gg Tmt? weed Ne have ‘atrt towera’| was used in New Tork, Na say. "Hie fuen to all Geormed | Eire, suaee from aeast to" ~ one lone and Wi lench with « solitary window near| “I bonae ft.” meaning I claim tt, | TOW sar. dnd we are the only one tm <docet” for the apple industry might |treduction of appl. quailty by “sll\the top. Into this tower they|was an expression in general use,|%>-" A variant, “gaumed.” wasaleo| = oo. a ped Examination free by wate op- prescribed an article entitied “A Little Chinese Girl's Wedding,” with the follow be effected if iy Pre that is at mentary” means certainiy would b* | dropped excens girl babtes.” jand might be a ¥ ion of “1 bone ta Eny the head of an industry or other/of benefit to the industry. The|° lam g native of China and lived |i variant! pyrertnedean nein Mate amination 7 ing statement: Dusiness and has an office in thi scheme would have the advantage! +), poe 4 ae ¥ life up to 1920. The) “MManavelins” was sald to be ex-| youn; bet unless absolutely necessary. city, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, of being unique and would probably it tower” te entirely a new thing|ciusively used tn Long Inland and — people ing fond of each ote, would have always on his desk | get considerable “free” advertixing |. / oa & holder filled with our famous) thru magasine aad newspaper refer-| piven 2 Kap dt ag em born toothsome bita of any dish at : John and Jane seem quite scamut- BINYON OPTICAL CO. jugated. 1116 FIRST AVE. apples, these to be tendered to his| ence in the East. Youre truly, history. 1 would tthe to knew the Glorida Grapefruit ——__—___ a fY) ; but secondly, it is absolutely necessary to have votes. (R), Idaho. he present lneve of the Beachcomber is the beginning of Volume VIIT. , accomplished nothing to brag about except that we have held for seven years and still like it. For the patronage accorded we You, and solicit a continuance of same.—Guemes Beachcomber. Sat ia eS mC } ft Blame the president much for asking the governors to take | enforcement off his hands. It's a case of “Let George do it.” be awful to be s burglar and have to stay out all night St Me an, ems ; MARSH GRASS" BY JESSIE RITENHOUSE saw the marsh frass blowing, It took me far away; For I was born where marsh grass Was endlessly at play. Tts ripples were the gladdest things That anyone could see; So who would think that marsh grass Would bring the tears to me? Sl WORDS OF LONG AGO “sCawmed up” Of a child eating hi dus: aa ae : - g your statement. Praise for Theater’s Music acugh: Meeabaasniaeees “aptoeen I am sorry to eny that there are Editor The Star: jing of the “Hungarian Rhapsody,”| yout people and ours, and I believe Tt ts the particular trait of the) he would have been greatly pleased. |!t would be wiser policy for you to | public, in this day of rush, to call/It was one of the finest musical|clear up those misunderstandings jeverything that is noise, music. I/treate ever given Seattle, and 1I)and misinterpretations, if you can, think a word of praise when real hear them ail. This city ts becom.| instead of adding to them. |musto is played would help to en-|ing the mecca of real music, and| How would you feel if such ridiou courage “better music,” and if the| our theaters are maintaining a high lous statements about your country leader of that splendid orchestra at of both pictures and mu-| Were published in a Chinese news a the Coliseum, this last week, could silo surpassed by none. Show them, paper? Sincerely yours, # But only a few of us can express what we feel. [have heard the praise expressed all| by your applause, your appreciation. | PAUL Y. CHENG, ‘Fest “can’t get it out. around me on his wonderful render-| A PICTURE FAN. 39 10th Ave, N. B. sdom resides in every soul.’ So-called knowledge and eer aa a Ra a merely are spades with which we uncover our He Loves a Tree Breeding More Race Riots! ‘wisdom. The uncovering, we call “developing.” pall have evil streaks in our make-up. The people |™‘l'er TN Siar: | BIE, brags sl et gla ‘ iH ‘ love a tre mean a regular je ants from Japan, hat come are the ones with the ability to keep their faa realdent an tree: none of these |in seven shades and nine prices, |Editor The Star: res suppressed—locked up. , tamed and potted trees that grow! 1 love a tree, a reguinr man aize| “Twenty-two negrome and whiten! it takes a heavy blow—sorrow or misfortune—+ _|in back yards |tree that stands braced with it dead in a race riot which haa} out our better selves, our finer emotions. Some- When I write trees T vision «| huge roots ramitying to every nook | ™A* here wince tant night is the| Y ‘ naton fir that has been stand. | of two acres of woodland; that has hing sentence o he account of) is the same sorrow or misfortune sets loose the evil padres = sae for 250 years, or alin its heart @ dozen stone arrow |hatred, bloodshed and incendiariam dé instead of the good. cedar that has thrust its lance-like | heads; that has seen the red man| Which appears in a dispatch from} Real You is a vast storehouse of treasures, waiting | iimbs under the sun for 150 y | go and the white man come and the | Rosewood, Fla, in Friday evening's or a swamp maple that has scat) 00d sun «hining about the same|Star, telling of another of thone tered the autumn gold of ita broad| whether the man bug went to hed |Pertodic racial conflicts which make | leaves on the floor of the forest for | by the moon or the are light Ua wonder whether are living! 90 years; maybe an elm that has| When I walk in the forest and!” & civilized age and country or stood for 100 years in some New}commune with the ancient trees;) ether We are still savages. greater range than the guns on all but our newer ships—Theo | England town “square” and that} when I alt at the foot of these! AM4 While the two great racial p | It, assistants secretary of the navy, before senate committee | reached wide tts arma 200 years be | elders, these high priests in the tem groupe inhabiting contin tions. jfore there was a town. ples of the most ancient gods, and S{Ate# are still unsuc | When I say tree I mean @ regu-ifeel their rough bark behind me; ‘"* te learn how to live together in| tts nothing unduly to bemoan our errors or losses, For hap- - creas S| peace and harmony, and how to may to the man of simple faith, still, when the Ins: minute hide theatre cc por BE gneiss hs ‘of the 1 iw when ile week or’ the pene oe still humanity, sentimentalists are join. ‘ sorrowful hou nded, A HAND-OUT ing hands with paid propagandists at in bringing on a new race issue. We need only « few more thou-| some cause for gladness as he turns his eyes within.—Maeter- ‘4 ucen ar lees Gee. 2 Marting niet “ |sands of Japanese tn this country—| ‘pat RB. Von Moschaisker, of Pennsylvania, on the United States , rary oes aed bench. Jerusalem! It’s hard enough work keeping out of the ; ; fee Maori and handling those names of foreign folks in the wire news. Pigg of us have our music in our souls instead of in says David Gibson, dean of business writers. last analysis, we're all great singers. All we is the power of expression—a certain mechanical nent of flesh in the throat. f us are inwardly clever, artistic, shrewd, wise Ripened on the trees, fully ma- tured, big Sealdsweet grapefruit are ready for your enjoyment, filled with vitamines and other health- GUN POINTERS giving food elements. increases the range, and like battleships have elevations which give them, with the same caliher Sealdsweet Dlorida Oranges Sealdsweet Florida oranges are good to eat and good for you to eat. nee whether way of immigration or and Friday's race riot In Flor ida will be a mere passing incl i is as Galil has a ctileetey.snieticin j E dent to the bloodletting which will Made after one of the scores of tested speaking, eral drench the Pacific coust tecipes in Home Uses for Juices of Seald The next time some religious as weet Plorida Oranges and Grapefruit.” ere sociation or some organization of Send ft copy free, Ad —- business men is requ to pass a Citrus Exchange, 720 Ci resolution aimed at helping the Jap Building, Anese to clinch their hold on Ameri Watch for This “Agreement” oan WL, tor there wee He eas oe mpting to get an impartial history of the , world § riod of one minute and think of the Carnegie Foundation hires experts on both’ sides. A Rosewood, Fis ominent Germans are named on the writing com- PRAY TINPATA to co-operate with groups from all impcrtant jones jeuene it Spreads just like butter Bluhiil Green Chile Cheese SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUITADE Ack your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. Insist that he supply you with them. 7 ts so hungry she could cat restaurant hash, A is something unique in history, trying to get con- red and conqueror to agree as to what really hap- They will not agree, as the news will inform you HIS THREE GUESSES never know whether it was the stubbornness of our distin- president, Woodrow Wilson, the perversity of the able senator ; 8 (Mr. Lodge), or the eloquence of the irreconeciliable that prevented the ratification of the Versailles treaty —Senator ®.), Ore. vent-pocket-size ter a invented by Dr. Hi. ¥. Wetherell, sur. Os tage / Xe Bleinae for of the Peary polar expedition In 1804, It’s held between the fingers ™ b hey Malted Milk . against the paper. It writes 17 words » minute, in the hands ag skilled operator, and will be marketed to sell for about $5. thoroness, observe tha Oukland burglar who carried off the deed | Anvali house he robbed, y lide & nice thing about being » man ts you don’t have to kiss somebody 0 needs a shave. our enemies suceced, the devil alone can tal A Russian deer, one of a herd of 22 in the Lake Park Zoo QuickLune! - 22 f it ' Hick hat H: , Worcester, Mass., eating apples from the hand of the | RichMilk, Malted Grain Estractia Pow. caretaker, Cornelius O’Leare Aerts Tablet forms, Nourishing-No cooking, (9° Avoid Imitations and Substitutes The Original Food-Drink for All rs