The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 The Seattle Sta be Bar P . and New Pedlienea i — she ‘Port Deal Beaten”? Hardly! “Port Dea! Beaten!" screamed, in its, edition it & Seattle newspaper which has been most active in fight- ing the Port of Seattle. But though the paper in question used 180-point type and a line eight columns wide for its ~ announcement, the port deal is NOT beaten In fact, nothing new whatever has happened to the port deal. It was completed at Washington a week ago in its . first steps, and, The Star believes, will be ratified by the é voters of King county in its fi form this spring The cause of the agitated paper's excitement was simply that 1,022 of the Chamber of Commerce's 8,000 members be had voted to sustain the trustees in their resolutions op. posing the port’s program. That doesn't beat the port deal. Not by a million miles. Tf anything is beaten, it’s the chamber. For it was the ber, not the port deal, which was really on trial in this referendum; the chamber was on trial for its fit ® mess for leadership in civic matters. If, as The Sts fe thinks likely, the people vote overwhelmingly to rs = the Skinner & Eddy tract purchase, then the chamber will be repudiated and its public usefulness again im- = paired. Therein’is the only significance of the chamber vote. hit Asylums are sweeping out the ward annually reserved for those who imagine they are income tax blanks Better hurry up with your worrying about Europe so you can finish by the ‘ime baseball starts. The French evidently think that tho Germany seems to be f she has two faces. acing ruin The modern dance is wonderful exercise for the reformers’ Jaws. Half a League, Onward Back in Washington a lot of senators put on an air of Mystery at the president's proposal that the United States now join the League of Nations judicial court t as tho they were at a loss to understand his s | of heart. eb. Out here we don’t pretend to be very wise in sts Craft, but we can give those United States seni 1 | key to the president's abrupt move. It’s the folks back home. The president and his advisers have heard from them. ~ When they took office, Pres ent Harding and his Cabinet members probably interpreted their seven million Majority as a ground-swell for isolation. It was a ground-swell for discontent. Only now are ad- ) ministration leaders waking up to the fact that the ) ground-swell of public sentiment in America is against tion. Talk to folks about you. Not one person in a dozen agrees with the handful of so-called irreconcilable sena- | tors in Washington that America should sit idly by and Europe stew in her own juice.” That policy doesn’t help America, and it certainly does not help Europe. It _ it neither wise nor generous nor American. Tt has taken the president a long time to awaken to | the increasing American sentiment for closer relations ) with the rest of the world. Letters from the readers of this newspaper have advertised it all along. Now Mr. ig has heard from organizations of farmers, and » and workers, and church-members, and manu- It wasn't, at all Very gingerly the administration has singled out one of the back doors into the League of Nations, and it is for admission. The brave thing to do would be for Mr. Harding and Secretary Hughes to go straight up to the front door, daring to run the gauntlet of the irrec- oncilable senators. But if they cannot do that, half a league, onward, is than no progress at all, and on behalf of the folks back here at home, we welcome it as one step forward. Opportunity knocks at your door only once. town somewhere all day long. However, it is hanging Always pay attention to very quiet people because they are usually a triumph of mind over chatter, After a man gets down to brass tacks he finds they are gold. Temple of the Moon, believed to be the oldest building ion earth, is uncovered by scientific diggers at Ur on the Tower Euphrates river. It was erected about 7,000 years »ago, and was used continuously as a church for 4,000 King Tut seems very ancient to us, yet here’s a building that was about 40 centuries old when he was born. Dis- overy of the Temple of the Moon is important. It helps jeonfirm the scientific belief th iat the first civilization )was along the Euphrates. Somewhere in that vicinity ; ably was the cradle of the human race—though the inese claim that their authentic hi tory dates back at least 22,000 years. WHERE DUCKS ARE SAFE During the past two months great flocks of wild refuge on the Potomac near Potomac park. 1 saw the inner river, next to the wharves, making thelr ‘Of steamers, sailing vessels, and the travel on the «| A wild duck is the shyest of birds, ind out that they would not be come here for refuge. ducks have found a 18 this morning in ies there in spite hore and bridges, and yet these shy creatures have shot from this side of the river and Representative Parker (R.), N. J SO HE'S A BOLSHEVIK I know, of a railroad company that has watered stock and watered bonds and watered operating expenses, and the president called me a bolshevik because I found it ont —Senator Brookbart (R.), Lowa. Where you started isn’t as important as where you are, which isn’t as important as where you are going. Up-to-Date Inca Chieftain Tichapata, Inca chief in Peru, watches fish swimming fin a river. From them he gets an idea for an invention san improved paddle wheel which he Says would carry a # -ship across the Atlantic ocean in two d Tichapata catches a steamer, arrives in New York to interest capi- talists in his invention. This Inca chief is a university graduate. He builds | panals, is an expert at repairing sugar plantation ma- | hinery, and travels in his home country on a bicycle of | is own invention. The bike has revolving ‘wings, | Tichapata is a Christian, Compare him with his sun- forshiping ancestors, and you realize how the white man's Peivilization is penetrating to the far corners of the earth, n Inca chief, riding a bicycle and crossing the ocean to | onsult bankers, is the most fascinating item in today’s CONCERNING LAWYERS ‘The trouble with some lawyers is their minds are so st ecedents that they resemble a crowded warehouse wil With the catalog missing. Th presentative London (8.), N. Y. uffed with legal h the index lost ley cannot get down to fundamentals. | ear sO many complaints got with its parents, ‘his rising generation against which you ny of its faults from associatin, First sign of spring is wi ‘see who buys garden seeds, the birds start hanging around the stores Statistics prove you can't alwa, prove & thing by statistics, [in its mouth? THE SE ach! iT TasTes VuRSE : UND VURSE f) ATTLE STAR BEFEAT | (FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ( 1 want « copy of the bulletin, “St. Patrick’s Day,” and } inclose herewith s two-cent postage stamp for same ; Name Street and No City State Want to Be a M illionaire: You Can—It Yow reaWaif Tey OS ae These women, prominent in Chicago soviety, have adopted Mrs. Walter I. Schiff (upper jleft) is wife of a rich banker. Mra. Brock (lower left), of a orphan babies as their own. business man whose fortune is estimated in seven figure and Mrs. Walter Heller (right), of a wealthy diamond deale |and niece of Julius Rosenwald, multi-millionaire merchant |and philanthropist. BY ROY J. GIBBONS CHICAGO, March 3. lucky to be born with a golden spoon | take Into their families and bring « Is a baby |a# their own Within’ a matter “doorstep babies" of weeks, have entered mi It's generally Weil, then. #0 considered midst of luxuries and to Inherit, duo time, fortunes in thoir own righ what's next best? Sil ver? Then pewter? And soon? =| Ariong prominent en who SAVE MONEY Not in Chicago. |have become foster mothers may be| | 77 by sfeamer The Chicago baby born without a| mentioned Mr golden spoon, Is luckiest to be born! banker's wife; Mra without any spoon whatever. | Born with a silver spoon, or one er metal, that's the kine is practically certain to up with ut the baby who's born without] peas men. any spoon at all is almost sure to| Walter of the rich diamond dealer ar niece of the merchant, multi-millio: aire and philanthropist, Julius Re |enwald, and Mrs, Louls Brock, w1 Physicians, commenting have w golden one thrust upon him.| yo, exprom: hearty approval the CTORIA.B.G That is, if he's born in Chieago. ote the taking of the forlorn iit LES “STRAIT POINTS Dropping metaphor, there's such a demand among rich Chiengo families | yoy for orphan walfs to adopt that the supply isn’t equal to tt According to juvenile ‘s into thelr hearts the ne hing, for the childless fout thelr own, court oftt.| thelr ow Honaire households to grow up in the Walter I, Schiff, the Holler, | of another of Chicago's leading bual-| mothers’ lives, to having bablew of Second and third floors kan hotel, Eighth « ntroyed by fire caused by 0 ntove Friday. in Ketoht They ask for | F. I officer, diew in |Love Nest Stands Empty, Unlucky for occupancy, It is untenanted, ynnest in Be however, s igium is enter the creed that the br nN the time being tn Bel, the quota from that been exhausted Rev. Homer Synnestvedt, father of the bridegroom and pastor of the Swedenborgian church of the New lem, Pittsburg, has appealed retary Davis to make an ex ception of his son and daughter-in- law. Synnestvedt, an overseas veteran, met Mins Delthrenre when she came to this country 12 years ago to at tend school. They continued to cor respond after the girl returned to 8,| Belgium, shortly before the r,| break of the world war. Miss Delthrenre returned to Amor fea after the war and the engage ment was announced. Then she went back to Belgium, After com pleting the house and saving enough money for their* return passage, | Schedules: un Dock - Foot ManiddSt ould stay for um, because country has out ap 16 i, Boat in nt. | TACOMA: Wan. SAF TY, SPEED - COMFORY nh | m8 | fe} DAILY 7.9, 11 A. My ie FOR SING 80e FOR ROU DAILY, 12100 Midatehe (Doen Not Through to Vietorin on Saturday Night Trip) xt er Thoroughness Characterizon und 100 applications to nildren are being ft very | at present, as compared with rage of half n dozen two years ago. What's more, Jexceed 100 if the bables were avail | the number would our methods le. As one official ex “There aren't half enoug Disappointed in thelr we: for foster children, many rich Chi cago women have visited Bastern| cities, secking abandoned or orphaned waits to brighten thelr homes: In corroboration of the story told at the Juvenile court, it tw stated at the public foundling asylums that never before have wo many cills been received from rich but childlexs women for parentiens little ones to| eased It, | nese Judgment. 4.% Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subjec Cordially ch here to Invited Peoples Savings Bank SKCOND AVE. AND PIKE ST in every transaction, and our cuss tomers are accorded every cour- teay consintont with sound buat Check Are from Anacortes o attie dally ex, Sut, PORT TOWNSEND, RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS ‘HOOD. CANAL POINTS ELESDAY, FRIDAY, 4100 AM, Frelaht Only NEAH BAY & WAY PORTS PUBSDAY, 100 0. Mm, | STHAMERS & SCHEOULRS SUGJEGT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTION PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co COLMAN DOCK Foot MARION'ST, PHONE (Main SOO j Baronet, at 71, Will | Aiimetcaine Hold The often cire that Jap were Dar ar and five persons SATURDAY MARCH 8, 1928 LETER FROM Dear Avridge ing wo bright, I'll tell you ali t no man ¢ cave-mar n the day to b ite and or them all each day 1 them every way tr I'm really on the gement” is one I ought (Written by F. HL, Beatle) 4 Lh tural wealth of Brazil 1,167 015,253 m! Japanese own ams rma valued at 6 lreis and Lead a New Life t I a area of 4 29 bh * iT : sf he np-seventh Americans 1 his I t ‘ ' 7 pe, tang araleee OLDS MAN HONORED $ bn 1. Bovis, president of t “ : ‘ De fo n cars en him at o Eats Candy But ; Loses Her Fat iM and in Brazil ANEIRC Heres jortol news for fieshy person who lovee go things to est, oe pecially those whe are denying them- selves the things they like most because of thelr desire to keep down their weight reduce the fat with which they ars dy burdened. The famous Marmola Preseription has been pat up im convenient tablet form statistics f ‘ and is now sold by druggists ores: oof of the fal where at enly one dollar cane — the rs zs world over ‘prion To get rid of fet fteadily and easily, simply take one of Ubese Little tablets afier each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where want it, No wrinkles fr Mabbiness will remain to show where the fat came off. eatvedt followed married in The couple Belgium two bait: | months ago. Simply use Marmole Prescription Tab- he . socording 10 directions; are Mr. and Mra H. Beecher, - : Se: Seraseen, rect trom es or infor fetors of bakery at 420 Bre ‘ jons drugs, and ean be used with partect og ph gered xO Misses Cat, Runs satety, “fey them, for fast 8 few "reeks B ad x , and get results without going through troadway > Down 5 YOR! ch tr jong sieges of tiresome exercise and Garration diet. Get them at any good ag ttore If your druggist should not we therm in stock you oan secare them be People SCIENCE Celestial Harmony. Not Me re Pow try. “Oclave Complete Scientists Close Gap. “The music of the spheres” and th 8 (from hyd to ura every eighth one re peat hemical qualities of ite ke a musleal ct, elements so arranged of claves New. e gape in this ar. ig notes in the leet the 4 thety k was > Kips the g eleme character. Recently the found to be have been filled s” complete ‘oo ta J. A. STEV ENSON, forme Tires With 500 Nail _ Holes Leak No Air hes irritation redness or roughness. in your tollet preparations. Gample Each Pree by Mal Address. “Cetienra Lab Seateriet, Dept 26, Malden 48, Mass” Bold every- here. Reap Sie Ointment 3 and tie. Taleum Me BES Cutlcura Soap shaves without mus. GREATER STAR WANT ADS Keep in touch with prospective “buyers and sellers” who are alive to opportunities, which appear daily in Star want ad columns. ‘When you look for a house to rent, when you are ready to buy a “home,” or when you are ready to buy that “USED CAR,” you will save miles of walking, or gasoline, by turning to the want ad columns first. When you want to “sell” that old stove, chair, carpet, or anything else that you cannot use, ad columns will help dispose of it cost. When you place a want ad in “Star” want ad columns, your message reaches the largest number of read- ers in the Northwest. REMEMBER-~Your Next WANT AD Should Be Placed in “STAR WANT AD COLUMNS” Call ------ Main 0600 The Star want at a very small