The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 8

Published Daily by The Star Pedliehing Co. Phone Main #600. Raterpriee Association and United Press Bervicn By mat | # montha, $1.60; @ months, : in, Bpecial Repreesi jeago office, Tri Rosen office, Trement didg. ae did Danadian Pecific bids: Henry Ford, Coal Baron Purchasing 120,000 acres in Kentucky, Henry Ford in- ‘Greases his coal land holdings to 165,000 acres, thereby be- Soming one of the great coal barons in the country, But Henry is a different kind of a coal baron. » In his mines he establishes better working conditions, & Wage scale assuring a decent standard of living. Labor » troubles end. His engineers work out a process for using the gases and by-products in coal, leaving the bulk sold as coke to domestic consumers. This gives Henry an edge over his competitors, be- @ause he can dig coal from his own mines, carry it to his factories over his own railroads, and then burn the D® Same chunk for fuel twice. But does he monopolize ; fortune? Not Henry. He offers to supply fuel to - his Detroit neighbors who will install these economy ‘And that isn’t all Henry is doing with his coal domain. While miners are grubbing underground for coal, Henry thas other men digging above ground, planting trees, re- foresting the hillsides. While other coal barons allow © their lands to wash into streams, he proposes to grow one the finest forests in the East Taking him by Henry is a pretty good sort of coal baron to have Wish there were more like him. MORE AND BETTER INDIANS > The death rate among the American Indians has been reduced from | 32 per 1,000 in 1912 to 22 per 1,000 In 1922, due to the vigorous campaign by the government to preserve the health of the Indians and Wipe out insanitary conditions upon their reservations, As a result of government health campaign, the Indian population has increased im the last decade—United States Department of the Interior, The Star would say that We and large, We are now feeding Japan with rice, having sent over 100,000,000 last year. But we needn't crow about It, Japs came over to the Pacific coast and fed us with strawberries, asparagus and such, ' ‘nited States public health service announces that a shower bath has |] great advantages over a bathtub. You bet! A Sycar-old boy can get | Out of it quicker and still tell mother that he washed all over. D And there came of all people to hear tho wisdom of Solomon, from all ‘of the earth, which had heard of his wisdom.—L Kings lv.:54. Tt is hard to tell if a friend ts speaking Greok or radio, Emotions That Are Psychological experts claim to have got up a process ing that man is more emotional than woman. Profes- or John Larson has invented a “truth machine,” which, it is claimed, registers human emotion, and photographs its records show a smooth, regular, calm line for Mrs. O. W. Wilson’s kiss and a jagged, jumpy line for Mr. W. Wilson's kiss, when the two were osculating before B machine. Mrs. took things easy and Mr. just gushed. ce, man is the more emotional. course, the demonstration isn't convincing. In the tt place, the Wilsons were married and kissing for phic effect. Give us the emotional lines of a and a woman who have never before been kissed, the lines produced by the kiss exchanged when a Mr. on leaves-the house after refusing $35 for a new ster bonnet. In case of married couples the kiss lines, many instances, may be regular, straight, undemon- tive lines or just cockroach tracks that have got on } camera plates. Human emotions always depend upon nts and who's who, do we see what practical use they're going to of Professor Larson’s machine. ‘There'll be no ld war over the bare assertion that man is the more Otional. He can't be jailed for it, or taxed. However, they will, somehow, connect that machine with a Mavox, so as to express to the wide, wide world a 'S emotions when his innocent lady partner (some fellow’s wife to whom and about whom you can’t things) trumps his only ace at bridge whist, there iil be some cheer in it. og Anyway, the big egg-rollings at the White House on Easter Sunday @ sideshow compared to the big log-rollings to take plaée there the following months. Bid Einstein says he has a new discovery even more important than ‘theory of relativity. Not so fast, Doc; we haven't found out yet ‘These are the signs of a wise man: to reprove nobody, to praise , to blame nobody, nor even to speak of himself or his own merits. sign of spring in Sequatchee, Tenn., was when a man broke his Jumping off a Mighty Fine Work People of the whole state owe the Tacoma police and erce county prosecutor a vote of thanks for their great in cleaning up dope peddlers. The planning of the drive which brought 17 of the sites into the hands of the law showed cleverness. @ trap was sprung neatly and exactly according to edule. There were no leaks or tips. The entire campaign was made possible by the Beeler dope law, which passed the legislature in February. Without that law the city authorities would have been 0 verless to proceed against the dope traffickers. Tho e law is good, it still lacks teeth enough to make it lawyer-proof. The next legislature will have to amend it, To Detectives Paulson and Lomax and Deputy Prose- Teats, who actually managed the trap which caught the 17, the highest praise shall go. But the decent people 10 forced a do-nothing legislature to pass the Beeler also are deserving of credit. When two persons do tho seifssame thing, it often falls out th : i in ‘one it is criminal, in the other it Is not so: at bab hey om: but he who does t—Terenee, mor Tiss. tang Ceise sigelt te “I have nothing to say,” Hiram Johuson told re ON porters In Paris, tin't that wonderful—Hiram’s changing habits of a lifetime at his ie With the pure thon wilt show thyself pure and wilt show thyself unsavory —I1. fowl ean ser eater Mr. Saunders, the Piggly Wiggly man, , eer tte 2 sly man, mado the big Wall Street pigs 1.2 Cent aTon a Mile How would you like to make your livin hauling stuf: | @ price of a cent and a fifth a mile for ach ton? oe stance, to haul five tons of coal or furniture for 6 cents That’s what the railroads did last year. Th % . e; a vt ‘an average of less than a cent and a fifth a ratte sph tying the average ton of freight. The rate may be too igh, 26 that. But it shows a tremendous economy, com- Pareri with tie cost of most of the other things we do in civilization. Wig volume of business is the reason, Is building © bachelor hall where no wi . 4 of » watchdog thoy should get a watch mouse | °° “4 In Bethlehem, Pa, 1,200 eggs were broken in « wreek, A 80 hard for Easter,” nd hens work THE § PATTLE STAR THE UNINVITED GUEST! LETTERS, Editor The Once rious Easter! ume Friday and| Sa is close at hand rday many people will buy Fas-| ye Management of affairs is commendable and ah encouraged. That they and lowers are earnest and since mitted, and doubtless they wor jolce Lf given an opportunity to prove ft. Let us give them a civic} chance to Editor The The city of Seattle recetves more in government per than any other city In the United States. Its jextensive park and playground sys }tem, 1 ties, health admin . garbage colle Inspec rf safeguarding health, life and prop |tariums for the sick and affitcted. | put ies, hospitals and sant ched to our ad artments by man . »ple and, until removed the same authority, I favor th functioning by supplying them wi adequate fund Tho remedy for alleged high taxon does not lie In crippling these depart ments, but rather in a distribution, to/ the end that all would contribute | thelr just proportion based upon the benefita received and their ability to| Pay. This in best tilustrated by point. | ing out the tremendous growth tn ol! | distributing stations, enjoying paved| streets for transporting thelr sup plies, together with our fire, police and court protection, and taxed prin- | Here Are Two Wonde SPECIALS You can’t resist dressing up in a new pair at this saving of at least $2.00 great many will | Wants Church Property Taxed tion EDITOR Easter Lilies, Pagan Dealer ry meas | we are ab ple who are at leas pagans VAUGHN WOODHOUSE, roperty is taxed, and refrom to pay Stone & rT an t everybody ride to chureh for a nickel. IRA C. EDWARDS, 9031 a6th Ave. 8. Make All Contribute Fairly cipally upon their general supply sta. the a larne group of free garbage, health and ¢ Inspections. The legisiature could have remedied this condition. t failed to do no. It is thru this medies lie and not tn wr functioning of t serious one o mn of thin departm a comparison of a few employes in the general office will not noive tt |I believe the management best able to wérk out the solution and I favor placing the samo in his hands, hold. ing him responsible and backing him in hie efforts, I pledge as far an possible to prevent interfering with his polictes. I favor a safe and common sense disposition of all matters that might arise in administering the affairs of the efty, DR. LEEZER. rful Easter Saturday Brown Oxford , or Brown Hi Shoes Brand New Stylish Last Goodyear Welted Sizes 6 to 11 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles bruised T4th st, and Greenw ve. by by Baker biva Cali at First . Tuesday, by an who fafled to re ident to the police Mitterling, 360 wn @ t the a 2 ad Raila Sn i A cover that goes back on FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1vzx, LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN Dear Yotks Good Frida all the varie thought of Hot Cross buns to now has ¢ kinds of m er ach may view the da nean,” may 1 many item mark in pects, oF quite forge And yet I think find the path whe thru a1 Mere Man Is Ousted | as Official Ringer LEIGH, Eng March 20.—The cus of having a and carried out bor She made purpose fn a modern way it @ political and won w he ts the } bellringer offi ‘Sun-Maids | Are Better Raisins | Insist on Sun-Maid Raisins, the kind you know are good, at all first-class stores. and puddings) seeded, sterilized and packed, while still hot from the steti- lizer, in pew, clean cartons, i 8un-Maid Raisins should cost | you no more than the followiog | prices: Seeded (in 14 on. bine phere. a 14 5 Ask your dealer for them. Sun- Ie the ark Di. J. BH. BINYOR Free Examination Best $2.50 1asses on ON PIMST AVE. aduate op- Thé ORIGINAL Matted Milk 1116 FIRST AVE SCIENCE The Fuel Supply. May Use Sun's Heat Measured. Also Stars. @ for All Ages ¥D Avoid Imitations— Substitutes Rays. as found the on 20 square feet equals one horsepower. | In addition to measuring the heat hat it detec degree of tempe Uonth of $5.00 Complete FREER EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1S14 Weatinke Ave. Near Vourth and Pike sh owdrift Snowdrifl Ww i and for F ekg . litical ne making Cabe "'Seuit and Past oy still absolutely airtight but now as easy to open as winding the clock