The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 THE STAR Arrest Him for Speeding! Henry has pulled off another, and again he s Prevalent notion of business moralit Mr. Ford bid in the Lincoln Motor Co. at a fi meant § cents on the dollar to the = mighty happy were the creditors. Taking their $3,450,000, the creditors pocketed their loss, knowing that Henry Was discharged from further legal obligation. But Henry told the court that he would “play square” with the Greditors, and now he has undertaken to pay them their Other 5214 cents, approximately $4,000,000, What a horrible blow to the receivership business! The ] Lincoln Co, receiver is discharged, The creditors get all j their money. The Lincoln employes continue in their wats the ure that and creditors, Jobs. Nobody loses, unless it be Henry. We give you one guess as to whether Henry loses. ‘Our guess is that he makes some more millions by “play- ing square” with the folks for whom the ethics of law and big business provide no protection against being skinned. ° Henry bought what he thought was a good thing, made cheap because of the needs of the creditors. Under mo moral or legal obligation to pay, he pays as a matter lot “playing square” in business. No wonder that Wall treet hates Henry. The man is making about 97 miles on a gallon and his dust is choking Wall Street's dearest ideals. William A. Quayle, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, lived up to his reputation for humor when he sent to the board of foreign mis- sions of his church a letter explaining that he was lnproving somewhat from a recent indisposition, This is the way he put It, however: “Am geiting along fairly weil. The doctors are trying to find out what ts the matter with I hope they will succeed, for I'd hate to get well of the wrong discas Headquarters of 17 lodges burned in Boston, so now the men haven't any place to claim they were. A patriot a man who whistles “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” while Making out his income tax. Maybe Burbank or someone could help the South by crossing the boll weevil and the hookworm? This country is so poor we eat only about $250,000,000 worth of ice eream every year. Ben Sees the Indications Mr. Ben Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, W declares that séttlement of industrial disturbances by Pforee indicates a distinct movement of civilization back "to the jungle. Some folks are tiring of the present day fashion of carrying every proposition back to the jungle and the ipe, but let us consider how the ape settles his industrial | troubles. fe Observe a large, big-muscled, big-toothed ape sitting on guard over a corner in nuts of a forest that he has Mequired; around about, a thousand other apes, all look- ing hungry. Argument and sufferings avail nothing. "That old arboreal plutocrat merely answers that the nuts fare his, no matter how he got them. When the multitude "becomes hungry enough, there is an industrial disturb- Pance and those nuts are passed around. Simply, the Opinion that might is right prevails. Our civilization has not reached this stage but Mr. Hooper is correct as to the indications, and, evidently, - it is wise in those who have corners in nuts, or some ‘thing, to seriously combat the tendency. Mr. Hooper might well mention the matter to his fellow members of the labor board. Russia once had some fellows holding orners in railroad nuts. ae ig French postal officials are arguing over what to do with a German Telter, addressed to “Heaven,” which was tied to a balloon that landed on French soil. Why not send it to the dead letter office? a. [) _ Anything can happen, Atlantic fishing vessel recently landed with a ) load of fish instead of booze. ‘King George's new grandson will be called » prince except when crying Mn the middle of the night. | We thought we got China on the radio one night, but it may have been some of this grand opera. Haman nature {s what makes you knock your town while in it and fight for it when away. An ugly man is a darn sight better looking than a pretty man. i 25,000 Years Ago : ‘The Stone Age people who lived in Great Britain 25,000 years ago were physically and mentally superior to the | average European of 1923. So argues the eminent author- } ity on anthropology, Prof. Elliot Smith of England. Smith o k’s as accurate Mackenzie’s book, “Ancient Man ) in Britain.” This book, which is creating a sensation in England, gives this description of the Britons of 250 cen- | turies ago: | “Tn all essential features they were of modern type. ) They would, dressed in modern attire, pass thru the f) Streets of a modern city without particular notice being ) taken of them. One branch was particularly tall and hand- } some, with an average height for the males of 6 feet | 1% inches.” people who inhabited Britain 25,000 years ago suf- from many of the physical complaints that are com- ) mon today. i “There is evidence in skeletons of the effects of rheu- Matism and of bad teeth,” says Prof. Smith. Those ancients were cleyer surgeons. They were skilled Bt performing the delicate operation, trepanning the skull to relieve the brain from pressure or irritation. Skulls ei eve been dug up, reveal this clearly and unmistak- . similar operations, by the way, were performed b Be Actos. y P d by The late Prof. Camden M. Coburn, who uncovered the ities which the Israelites built of sun-dried brick before ad fled Egypt, had the greatest surprise of his life in i ia. There Coburn saw an ancient document in which a scl- ae Es Red ae ne he had discovered and isolated something like 38 different kind of throa cilli : (seas bacteria): of throat bacilli ~ Link this fact with Prof. Smith’s revelations about the Britons of 25,000 years ago, and it rather takes starch Bie ct oo beta ather takes the starch | The old adage that “one’s born every minut, _ the Fords. The Ford production statements tor of something like 12 a minute, ee ——_—____ wants a survey to determine how (raglan our wealth is distributed, ” 18 gone one better by March show an output A senator Our guess is i i Some of the Jonquil bulbs planted tn parlors thi; i} 1 iepainll parlors this winter really were Seattle man married a raving beauty and wants a divorce because she Fefuses to stop raving. Pat ‘One job worse than being a wife is working in a restaurant where It Is _ Always meal time, ‘The report that Germany is tearing up doughnuts to get zeroes for her 4 money is not true, ‘There are about 110,000,000 people tn thls country who wish they were _ Romecone else, ae THE SPRING BLIZZARD | Aulomosive ORDER 6 expe Puyallup, Wash. $ Gentlemen: Bulletin, Vol. X., No, ¢ ' TO KEEP BEES? Western Washington Experiment Station, Please send me a cop: dated March, 2 My name Is 2 : 2 2 3 4 2 My address is ; } (Please print name and address legibly.) 5 of your Bi-Monthly 73. | | Editor The Star; school board's to mpt e schools. seems tn fay children t as ponsit r of having k as man the cht y children cannot get os, because thelr parents can . of New York city, I am for Mra, Mira- cle Mra. Clark ty an apostle of war— | What any war? Hate war between men and women. |is the result of wa at is hate? | ‘Tho most destructive force in socl. | oy | Mrs, Miracle makes the clty coun: cfl come acra —g00d music, not jazz. Music for the masses of the people ‘en, Women and men. What fe music? ‘The messenger of love. ‘What ts love? The most constructive force In so- Music knows no creed, color or sex; nor classes; It 1s a harmonix er, pacifier. Music creates in every human heart a feeling that {s good, and fine, and nob There ara two things which will soften the heart of the most hard: ened criminal—music and a baby's smile, Music {s tho apostle The divorce se s, and {mm ts of socie isters of the re the direct clety, of our shining professors, ospel, millionatres, of the women's factors Property valued at more than a million went up In smoke when the greatest fire In the history of Hamil. ynot spare them. | tr | We jtuly, | try), who are 8 with $7,500 for music| Banking in the Schools ‘Thin causes i! feet 1 would like to express my opinion |!ng on the playgr of the We put the school board In office to see that our ch ‘on aro taught school work, and banking. If the members are interested particu arly in banking, I suggest they re ign and take it up as a bu elect a new board LICK J. W. CARLSON, rights movement, which is misunder- tood by a great majority of women. They want rights without duties, ‘When we ook at the Jong list of hus band murders, murders of rivals and lovers by women, we cannot help but | th k that there must be something ity wrong with the women of with our mental makeup and he educators of the nation (in. cluding the newspapers of the coun. responsible for the morale of the people, Only once In a great whilo In there an outburst of the better side of human nature. ‘The Wayfarer last summer gavo back to’me my belief In humanity, It was wonderful, a beautiful spec- tacle; the alnging and the musio atir- red the marses of the packed stadi. um to an enthusiasm which I have seldom seen; not because it waa re. | gious, but because it was good, and fine, and clean, Mr. Editér, you have earned tho ghest praise for pointing out the motive for Mra. Stillman's—Mrs. Clark's—moeting, You aro on the right track. We don’t want commercialized divorce scandals, Personally, T will not spend a cent to seo or hear Mra, Stillman. But for Sirs. Miracle I will give atever I can out of my meager A MILLION-DOLLAR BLAZE destroyed a business ton, Ontario, block recently. Several persons were slightly Injured but none fatally. 4608 Dayton ave. | Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. Miracle a) > ri] SCIENCE Secret of Grafts. Fusion of Cell. Bizarria Ora New Discover) ‘The Birarria orange is tho result of grafting « mult of the graft pn a lemon with the result! h often bears} S lemons and lemon outside with | ame t se nes the fr an orange | It haa been ‘the point of union. If the top of| |the tree ts cut off near to and In jeluding the bud, the graft-hybrid Comes from the callous tissue formed | in heal he woun | of Beattie, | She will work for the better things jot life. By thelr actions ye sha: know them. | Yours for a better world to live in That chest cold can be ken up—no matter how stubborn and deep-seated it may seem! Apply Sloan's Lintment to chest and neck tonight, | Its tingling, glowing | warmth goes to the root of trouble. Itbreaksupthecon- | gested, inflamed condition, Relief quickly follows. Get a bottle of Sloan's to- day. All dmuggists carry it, Its effectiveness will surprise INDIGESTION !! STOMACH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Chew a few ploasant, harmlenu tab" lots of “Papo's Diapepsin’ and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once Correct your digestion and eago your stomach for a fow cents, Don't lot your stomach koop you miserable! Drugglsts recommona tt, | pretty «mall cc found that this ts|ican cara, joansed by a fuston of the cells at] point of th LETTERS EDITOR become, for this onca, @ rendezvous hia produc LETTER FROM LD Simon b ' with fs not the slightest rn himee Sahara desert has been mu Y crossed from northeast to Tenchmen using automobiles. pared to most Amer- Timbucti ne camel | vist se ca has gone in | Amer y razors strong 0 buy the Last year. refuses meeting canoe,” has Jof canoe and mot Raisin bread, heretofore un! t in Switzerland, is now sweeping that the “wi —|country, by storm—due to the enter. has just Pi « rnia raisin grower tn |t ing the new use for| ‘old fashioned” ta, after a | agricul! @ South. 2 % @ Home-made, but HasNo % & EqualforCoughs # 1% t { xture, d Pinex "t The Pinex Com romptly refund Ft. Wayne, Ind DON'T FUSS. WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker a mustard plaster. one x aiave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Cotheura Baap Is the favostteforsafetyrasortherinr for and She went to the sie origi: her husband who engaged and after his death sho hite ro. natives looked en and obeyed upon her as th Iher without question. 208 PINE STREET ember Better Homes Burea WONDERFUL VALUES A Fortunate Purchase Enables Us to Offer Overstuffed Living Room Suites consisting of Davenport, Chair and Rocker, all upholstered in velour. seats. Web bottom construction. Oil tempered springs throughout. Can also be had in tapestry. feet, finished in antique mahogany. Very desirable choice of patterns—values from $197.00 Living Room Tables A variety to choose from. There are tables in the Renaissance period similar to picture, Queen Anne, William and Mary, Colo- nial, ete, in mahogany. Any one of these tables will lend a touch of charm to the living room, —[——————— We Pay Frolght to Any Potnt In Washington A small deposit will Hold your purchaso for future deliv GRAND FURNITURE CO. NEAR SECOND AVENUE Prt tit tli u— Loose cushion Queen Anne to $245.00 Terms of Convenience Down Pure Payment of os Weekly Payment $ 50 |$ 1.00 / $1.00 $ 75 | $ 3.00! $1.50 $100 | $ 5.00! $2.00 $200 $10.00 | $2.50 $250 | $12.50 | $3.50 $300 | $15.00 | $4.00 i i 5 = a a 5 | a | a ug = a a w Hy u a " wt a a a a = a a 5 g ui u bh u Hy CT el eo]