The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 THE SEATTLE STAR DESTRUCTIVE PREPARATION ? eattle Star | —— Main 0600, Nowe ily out ot year, Uke, By What's the Pass Idea Mean? A Wholesale Rate for Wholesale Use You don’t expect to have a merchant give you wholesale rates for retail purchases. For the same reason we can’t give you a low- er rate of fare than 8 1-8¢ token or 10ce cash if you use the Street Railways only because you have a long way to go, a heavy package to carry, bad weather to escape end so forth. But if you will use it freely to SAVE YOUR TIME, as in riding to and from business, going home for lunch, shopping in person instead of by phone, visit- ing your friends, your church, your lodge and your theaters oftener, we can and will gladly give you a wholesale rate. We are all the more ready to do this because so much of the service that we offer is wasted anyway especially the mid-day and evening riding could be doubled without adding a car to the service. When you buy the Unlimited Ride, Transfer- able Weekly Pass you no longer have to count the cost of each ride as it comes up. You have already paid for it and you know that if you use it freely, or through transfer, have others of the family use it freely, you are going to get immensely more service for a very trifling eae in your present cost for just a few necessity rides. REMEMBER—No change-making, no trans- fers, no regulations—and a wholesale rate for wholesale use. SEATTLE AND RAINIER VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY Over-Loading Daugherty That petition in the makings at Spokane, ask forney General Daugherty to set a grand jury work en Mrs. Poindexter’s charges of universal drinking, dido- » img and gambling in Washington, D. C., society will do F little harm, but, we sincerely believe, will slumber in the Washington archives longer than they let old King Tut Stay in his tomb. : Look how busy Daugherty is at jailing war profiteers! § Then, too, Mr. Daugherty has entered upon the strenu- fous labor of continuing Mr. Harding's job, and, inci- dentally, his own, in which undertaking, he will need the fayorable consideration of the capital’s social circles, drinkers, gamblers, didoers, and all. It is re asking f too much of a busy, busy man, And we'll bet our last Shirt against the wrapper on a stick of chewing gum that Daugherty ducks. § Half the misery of human life might be extinguished would men allevi ~ ate the general curse they He under, by mutual offices of compassion, benevolence and humanity.—Addison. > _ Weoenix, Ariz., fishing party claim fish chased them ashore, and we dort beliew it, either, Civilization as It Was Dr. Sylvanus Morley, head of the Carnegie Institute expedition that has uncovered the Mayan ruins in Yuca- fan, says that the city of Chichentiza, built about 1,400 ears ago, had a high order of civilization, with astonish- ig proficiency in the arts, especially architecture and Sculpture. Also, when the } ans wanted rain badly, they threw into a 70-foot well some of their beautiful maidens. Some civilization, that! But we've progressed 4 bit. Nowadays, some of our beautiful maidens paint up, put /Om meager waist and skirt and issue forth to stop our Worry about rain or shine. Let us conserve our beau- Stiful maidens. The cost of well-digging is high, and, Teally, maybe those Mayans disappeared from the face ‘of the earth because they ran out of beautiful maidens. ‘Japs to Move Next November LETTER FROM | AVRIDGE MANN |e: A Detroit auto thief, disguised as a girl, was caught by police instead Folks nell by pneumonia. The dawn tx a beautiful season. and that ts the principal reason we ought t I've thought of it times without number, autiful mort of Spring; no dreams that we get in our lumber can show nu beautiful thing But when the alarm rings its I think of the words they have said, “It's nice to morning—Dbut it's nicer to Iie in bed!" All of us know what we would do this spring if we could afford It. seta wes an aspirant at the coming the glorious part of the day quit ht these b Testing Out the Flaws Cynthia Grey’s one-time suggestion that the bride-to- have her young man stay a week in her family circle, hd Way! to ba wealike: thay tall he, that her folks can discover the flaws in him, is not sun; thelr arguments often impel me Mew and it will not work hymenially in all cases, by a a ne. In wir shot. or, even ad illustrate, and the illustration will apply to the ma- ps ge el Jority of engaged couples; and don’t you forget it, girls: fe in bed!" 3 iy years ago, the writer, after much ice cream, ing the h warn e needn't be hardy ¢ becomes tardy wher But now, with It's nice to get The early bird, to goes the ntory, “gets Howe in view of “It'n nice to have been other cases re. Says American Cabarets Worse the funds are forthcoming to ft over Mr, Tindall's = resecey ody Eden sen & ponitive cure tn all cases, evidence | ported recently showing the re ed every resource at hin command | SCIENCE por iperge sheathed conbon hal4 ben eapristival Detect! haye agreed to vacate the premines | |abetes. His son obtained the new leano, pata |sclousness and in 30 hours appeared when Mr. Tindall returned from} has been mentioned several Umes in| proved, he must take, before each | ed that the hotel | ———_ Buch places wil! always | my brother moved to another | he former leaac, nese tenants paid! _ GER Sag aaa ee Raa interest in the property men- seems to be piling up that ft ts re. |markable effects of this new rem- | to have the Japanose ousted and hax || Insulin Effective, jays ago, He was tn the coma that |£sve thelr discovery to the medical by November 1 next, 18 months in|| Physician Cured, remedy and three hours after tts It may be enlightening to the well, He can eat anything he © three years ago, he paid for|The Star. While the discoverers of | mal, an injection of insvlin. | y Japanese. At once hotel conduct Americans. er of us. For secur & local rent: | | , Counciiman Tindall has ex-! epee arian ia |yocue doclete ct mers. ates | #ucceeded to the extent that they! Diabetes Remedy. |tnvariably precedes death from dt pasnaiadiadlat eda cad advance of the expiration of thelr Well in 30 Hours. [injection the sick man regained con- Fear readers of The Star to know Insulin, the remedy for diabetes, wants, but until the remedy ts im- at a local hotel. The | this remedy do not claim that it is| Th king for his money | RK In reference to that statement concerning our sallor boyn being too {fine human material to be sut ne museum tickets, gum and use ef father’s old mare Gale ean He ieee te ie onc nd one-seated buggy, became the accepted young man for birds who go worm-hunting late. . lal success was accomplished without Miss Polly’s fam- the eee I re ing = Ped | ee rary ly knowing any more about it than could be avoided and Be 0 ee ae eee he te bed $2 gold ring on Polly’s finger prompted her parents mily midst, for better acquaintance’s sake. He ourned, flaws and all. ee eom-- The girl was all right. Domestically, she was a dream. to the was tidy. She could set forth fried salt pork, baked | LETTERS EDT) UP if and milk gravy to make you wish for breakfast | times a day. She could make a three-foot thick feather | “could wash an egg-cup with one hand while you held the E er. She certainly superinduced a fierce yearning for 2 te matrimony in that young man. Doubtless, | Editor The Star In your paper of the 11th Inst. T}nance ft ere, ators his eyes were just deadly crevasses and {Canal zone’ Shame," ami the more | endured. I read this item of news the more did it come out? Oh well, Polly married a horse- [anxious I became to inform you | thine oh notice ft, pe 4 A authentic. Hi been stationed in |to th I think that indall has conaistenly the! n, and maybe among her mementoes prommlitind thik \:|fa- canes acne tee neatly. & years 1|when ed thac| ope sae has consistenly and In the gem, written by a young man in sorrow over | found the cabarets in both cities of |A% more uplifting and invpiring for| ht and for the best inter effort and despair over getting-closer-acquainted Colon. and Pan: |the service man, then the tendency | est ofthe public, he'ls a glutton for ama City, wide open, and also open |t0 visit these cabarets will be lees | work, $s and hax been on and served |bars to purchase intoxicating bever-|freauent until de away with, an ages, such as the stead act now |!f Panama's cat nted In| any other councilman during hi I’ve sparked you in every shape, by heck! | A colors, why not| first term and has the confidence or I've sparked you sittin’, standin’, kneelin’ down. tvisiting other cab » American [tine a little that same invest! | his colleagues eee I've seen your folks, and jumped the town. ‘be dpoge dled ebb - wh en the worms congregate—and chances for worm @ . n a Miss Polly Beck, of Way-Back-East. The pre-nup- invite her young man to a week-end sojourn in the Grudge } could make a pie to cause you to forget your mother. look like the clouds the immortal gods roost on. She r family discovered the flaws in him but the flaws her Segal the ietewine nies diek ke (Ge oped. ; 7 le to ¢ jected |< who licked old man Beck twice during the honey- |t®at I am unable to take this as tat | NOt Amy it for ¢t things he be leven ix | Panamanian territor; | PORE aS Polly Beck! O, Polly Beck! are bat on more important committees than | |prohibits fn this but sinc a let Iphia, |gating paint and depict the same de- | He bas proven himself worthy and! A peciect lady never chews tobacco in public nor shoots any man unless is her husband. ‘They say a Cincinnati cafe owner has been Identified as a bandit, We sa it sounds plausible. Talk, at Home and Abroad Americans do not hear the truth about Europe, says aire Belloc, author, traveler and publicist, who is visit- ig us. So he undertakes to tell us the truth, as he s it, paying us the compliment of predicting that uropean governments will have to remodel their govern- Ments with some fine American gables built into them. Belioc’s European picture is interesting, and is prob- ly worth about as much as that of any other private in the rear rank of the battalion of European lecturers Swarming to our shores with the battlecry of “We come, we talk, we prosper.” But, says Belloc, “I don't know why it is, but no Amer- fan ever comes over to explain to us ali about your ideas and difficulties. We really know very little about them.” All aboard for Europe, folks; here's your chance! _ They say snakes will not bite in water, and a disgusted fisherman tel fish will not, either. gusted fisherman tells The worm has to turn to make ends mect, All's not fair in love. Some “ on eg? Another “Im possibility” More pig iron was made in our country during March han in any month in history. The March output (3,521,- aaa smashed the former high record of October, A few years ago no one was optimistic or far-sighted ugh to betieve that a peace-boom could beat the war- production of iron. The impossible has happened rain. ‘There's a difference, tho. We're paying hand-to-mouth. the war boom we were spending Liberty bond money mortgaging the future. Explains why profits and in- comes are smaller now, for individuals ag well as corpora- tions. Two optimists are a couple of drunks in a Speeding nuto singing ir, My God, to Tee.” briny Rockefeller, Jr, makes only a million 2 month, but perhaps ts his gas at cost. Jose, Cal, Chinaman bit off a banit’s finger and then cops enught rest of the man, San Francisco and Seattle, I am in. {filing influences in our own cities, as those who liva In glare how is entitled to his second term if any clined to believe that the demoraliz Ing effect of liquors and women are worse right in the United States than they are tn Canal Zone cities, Having enjoyed many an cvening in various cabarets of Colon, Canal Zone, I have yet to hear such ob- jscene talk and vulgar «expressions used as are tolerated in many caba- rets of the said-mentioned cities of our own land. Of courw it is « known fact that wherever neceasity necessitates enjoyment in any form it will always be found provided Tindall, Kelley Editor ‘The Star Interest i centering around the contest for city councilmen, and in | particular the successor to Philip Tindall. A recent {asue of The Star con tained a letter from Mr. ‘Tindall clearly setting forth a few facts that any fair-minded man or woman in the city much thought to. In addition thereto I wisti to call the public's attention to the fact that Kelley's plea is to get on the coun- cil so that thereby there will be more co-operation between the coun- cll and the mayor. It seems as tho the mayor and the council, and in particular ‘Tindall, don't pull together as they ought to. The council's duties are legisla- tive; the mayor's duties are execu- tive and the heads of the dopart- ments that the mayor selects and will give | #)man ever was |shoula never hurl stones at their) Will any business man discharge mext door neighbor. any of his employes because such Thanking you for permitting me|Mployo served well for three yours to express my opinion, having been | Just to make room for another of | |fortunate enough to vialt both our | Unknown quantity? |home cabarets and t in Pan-| Tindall is particularly sing! jama, which seemed to inspire the | Ut also because he has been dotne jwriter to action in his statement in| *0Me excellent work along the your daily r Americanization line. | Respectfully yours 1 expect every Jap in the city will G. H. ANDERSON, | b¢ #lad to vote for Mr. Kelley, and |Recelving Ship, Puget Sound Navy | When the election ts over it will be Yard. gratifying to know how many Jap lovers we have in our midst who would select Mr. Kelley as their| standard bearer. .. FAGRIE. Bass | © DR. WO and he Mayor appoints are administrative. Tt is to be supposed that these CHINESE DOCTOR Nature Chinese Herbs heads of departments are in sym. een Remed: 208 Ja: fe pathy with the mayor who appoints them, but wo find that this is not the case at all, We read a recom mendation made by Superintendent Russell relative to the car fare question, and in the same article al statement by the mayor directly in opposition to the recommendation. This goes to the council. Shall the council then bear the brunt of this, and especially one member thereof, Mr. Tindall? Every man has a right to his own | opinions, but it soem protty far fetched for the secretary of the may. or to talk of harmony when the may or himself is not in harmony with his own appointees. Have wo any reason to belleve that Mr. Kelley will be any bottor? Thoroughness terizes our fon, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busl- nese Judgment 4% methods i Pala om favings Accounts ecounts Subject to Cordially Invited ar Q uality and Charm Distinguish = El A. | “The most Delicious Tea you can buy,” Sold only in sealed metal jackets NEVER IN BULK IR. & M,C, COOK, EAST 3383, ELL.0350, DISTRIBUTORS Peoples Savings Bank SKCOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, At De Honey's New Academ: 1 i TAUGHT, $5 nd Now Stops Guaran- na #6,.00, se mtarte Thuraday Sava Monday Plenty of prwstice, No | nt, 'm Iecognized School Tako advantage of this cut-rnte Biuarantee this week, Private fone all hours, Phone want og She FALLACY of WASTE SPENDING money for things you do not need isn’t always “good for trade.” if you squander $10 it is spent only once and probabl r two persons benefit by it. Pp Y one or two persons _ But if you deposit that $10 ip a Dexter Horton National savings account your money is used in pro- duction—not once, but over and over again. Your $10 helps to furnish financial assistance which could be provided only through the combined savings of many individuals. Perhaps hundreds of persons In various trades receive some benefit—and yet you still have your $10 as wi interest i yet 3 your $ S$ Well as the interest it This is productive expenditure It _benefi i nefits you, the saver, and also your community. Wasting ane Ae wer things in the hope of aiding trade is a Savings Department o; n 6 to 8 Maser yee Dexter Horton National Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St., Seattle. Saturdays