The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 The Seattle Published Daily by Th: ar Publish! Nem paper Enterp Apaooin nd United Pres Bervice, By wail, out of fity, Bbc per month; § momtha, $1.60; & months, § year, Hh00, By Sarrier, city, S80 a month. Ban Franciece of New York office, Nive! Bprcial Representatives & Rothman, : ribune didg x bide Ganadian Pacific bids This Summer: Hot or Cold? S We've been having queer weather lately in most parts for the United States. And we may be in for a queer mmseasonal summer. Ti. weather bureau in Washington Feports that 1922 was tue sixth year in succession. with temperatures generally above normal east of the Rocky pmountains. Since nature in the long run keeps the aver ge yearly temperature finely balanced, the reaction from, these six abnormally warm years may be an ab ‘no iy cold year back there. A cold summer is due, but probably not until about 51926, in line with the climax of the -year cycle,” two cycles (110 years) from 1926 and you A . ‘the year without a summer. Snow fell and ice formed in July in many of the Northern states, and ed corn in 1816 sold as high as $4 a bushel,” Herbert @. Browne writes in Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent. = Browne quotes from the diary of Charles Peirce of iladelphia: “August, 1816—Cheerless and cold, North- rains. Ice one-half-inch thick. Indian corn frozen,” While 1816 was extraordinarily cold, it was merely one of the “summer! years” that come periodically, The sea and the Dardanelles have been frozen over in recorded history. And in 1384 even the Adriatic @ thing that helped make 1816 very cold, Browne s, was the explosion of a huge volcano in the Dutch st Indies in 1815. Fine volcanic dust spread thru the Atmosphere all over the earth, excluding much sunlight ithe following year, 1816. | There was, of course, no such catastrophe in 1922, mand that will help keep the summer of 1923 normally n Another thing favorable to a warm summer this year is the fact that the Arctic ocean, which has a tremendous @etermining influence on our weather, has been excep- iy warm this winter. Freakish conditions in the Northland are reported by American consul at Bergen, Norway. He says the old-water fish have flocked northward. Ice caps in the etic are retreating. In Greenland glaciers are melting d exposing ground that had been covered by ice always fithin the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The scientific evidence, coupled with precedent, indi- ites that the summer of 1923 probably will be a warm and that the weather will even itself up by sending § a cold summer about 1926—tho possibly sooner. \ liss Edith Carleton, London musical star, lands in New York and goes nto bankruptcy. Debts, $15,545; assets, $250, all clothing. It's a terrible to credit-givers, the stars are wearing so little, nowadays. Reason women don’t dress sensibly is perfectly obvious. look so foolish. It would make The difference between a bow tle and the regular kind Is about 15 Before speaking your mind, be sure you have one. Stanley Webster as a Judge (From the Spokane Press) her the president was “smoked out” by newspaper city into announcing that he “would appoint” Stan- “Webster judge is unimportant. It would have been x if there had been no secrecy in the first place. hgressman Webster probably will be a better judge ‘the more violent of his opponents suppose. Web- 's falling-out with labor was due more to a clash of wsonalities than of principles. He objected to the man- in which certain labor leaders made political requests, this forced him into a position where his temper de his meaning misunderstood. it is not likely that Webster’s recess appointment will of confirmation when congress reassembles. It is not ibjectionable in the sense that the choice of Pierce But- w for the supreme court was objectionable—and the tempt to prevent Butler’s confirmation failed. ‘ebster on the bench will have to curb his fiery dispo- He may yet turn out to be among the best of federal judges. Performance will tell. do the worms come to be In chocolate nut candy?” inquires a ir Reader.” We haven't been following any worms, but guess they In a Ford; ‘most everything else does. it the only way some people can make both ends meet is by putting t toes In their mouth, 7 ss always could be worse. Wouldn't you have an awful time eat- ig if you had no elbows? the writer of this “Hot Lips” song was thinking of an old flame, The Ad Club’s Program he Star likes the platform of the Seattle Advertising As stated by Lloyd Spencer, the club's acting t and, incidentally, a member of The Star’s own ivertising staff, this is what it is: promote the interests of the Better Business Burean—a factor for ty in the business life of Seattle. assist In raising the standard of ethics of the advertising fraternity. } preach and practice \he doctrine of “Truth in Advertising.” fo continue to inform the membership and public at large with the ine and commendable practice of advertising as one of tho vital forces ite acquaintance and good feeling among the members of the 7 and out of the fraternity—better acquaintance leads to better landing. ‘assist in such civic enterprises as may rightfully be tn its province, I excursions into the rightful activities of other civic a T ) bring buyers and sellers of space into a closer social relationship. street car is what there is always seats in when It ts coming back where you are goirig. é fer join an ae army. The Chinese do not build monuments to 7m ix a seed that took advantage of its opportunities, Be (A@Mton is what you pay at college, Not so valuable as Intuition. Mexico “Recognizes” the U. S. A. | President Obregon will now proceed to recognize 1 ica, having been very patient under America’s delay y recognizing Mexico. : esident Obregon will institute a “bone dry” border miles deep along the northern boundary line of his ountry. He says that he refuses to longer have his ern country a dumping ground for American puld-be drunks and that some of his finest towns are apidly becoming “cesspools of American vices,” That ought to curl Secretary Hughes’ whiskers, "Some people notice the days are getting longer, while others notice the nights are getting shorter. A Detroit wife says hubby bent her every day in the year. Ho should e taken holidays off. ‘A reformer {s @ person who expects a girl In $5 stockings to sit down ut crossing her knees, cco smoke kills insects, But you can't get them tu smoke, Pere r Soy! Page Sir Conan Doyle, We Have Posit Ghosts of the Departed Do Return LETTER THE A FROM VRIDGE MANN Dear Folks I like to see Saturday com! to hi thoughts are all starte rest.” And so It is always a heyday Saturday me ning Is payday I work a In fact week like the 1 atate—o: Saturday carries the lure ks! It brings a far bucks! for that ts the day I Ike best; my pming Yo matter what time I retire, I don't have to set the alarm; er the cares jenn Tam sire of playtin that’s not its greatest attraction better transaction. “Tomorrow I'll get me some the day haa a wonderful charm. f the week It atones—for hand me my 25 bones of course, I don't mind ft a L like It of elme I would I'm happy to see the week end I'm planning to spend. it's nice, I admit tt, but they hand me my 85 It never entalls any sorrow when Saturday morning arrives; for Sat y brings a tomorrow that brightens and freshens our I plan for a short relaxation, befitting a hardworking man; tomor row I'll get mf vacation—and won't do a thing that I plan! iven 80 Saturday's visions may string me, with all of its forthcoming scenes. twenty-five beans, staunchly things. 7,398,254 dollars and 63 cents! Editor The Star: fought | have and they and what in plundered, Accomplished war which was fought was the civil war during Lincoln's administration; also the French revolution and re- cent revolutions which have oo- curred in various couftries, 2. But the beautiful things in this world and the Ideals which woe cher- ish have not been attained by mere scrapping and slaughtering—then why should we continue to prepare and arm ourselves In a warlike man- ner? 3. Have we’ enemies? And where are they? In reality wo have none, Of course, some influential individ. uals and trusts may differ—Yea; we have friendly enemies... But friendly enemies should be loved and revered as truo friends, for such an enemy will not harm you in any way, shape or form. 4. We rocall that sad, memorable day, the 29th of July, year of 1914, From a tiny spark a vast flame developed, which gradually formod into a furious fire, thus sweeping al most entire Europe with such rapid- ity it was impossible to check it. 5. What were the causes and re- sulta of the recent war? The causes were numerous selfish rea- sons and hypocritical grievances— thus nations were preparing for war. They earnestly expected and they surely got it. And the resulta are, indeed, sad, They are beyond the average individual's conception 6. The majority of our citizens and cltizens of different nations are longing and praying for peace. Do you blame them? Indeed, not. They are the victims who are compelled to pay the bills, directly or indirect. ly. ‘The international bankers, skim. ming trusts and certain political bodies are not affected by it. They monopolize the gold, which is their only aim and Ideal, 7. Bear in mind, as long an the child hag dolls and playmates, it naturally will continue to play. Therefore we may picture our army and navy in the same manner. 8. Statistlos prove that about Editor The Star: An article in m recent Star, head- ed "Winger Prints May Bo Wrong,” In apt to give a wrong impression, There {# no’ authority for the \"tatement by Milton Carlson that six ponte of aimilority are enough for vonyicuion, So Saturday's here—the week's over; tts work ts forgotten and dead; and 24 hours in clover are whirling around in my head. And || gladly and gaily 1 greet tt, with all of the joy that {t brings: and | I stato you can't beat it for quite an assortment of || But greatest of all of tts pleasures, its dreams and its other events, is this—they dig down in their treasui 1. For centuries and thousands of| were spent for war or killing—| years, various races have quarreled, | *Ptaking from an unpoetical stand: | these | spent for education, brutal undertakings? Evidently, nojalize and imagine what a wonderful | £004 to speak of. The only worthy |Denefit and blessing to this country Finger Prints as Evidence | But this does fot signify that wi but still it's the day that they bring mo two hundred and sand hand me my j LETERS 2 EDITOR | Complete Disarmament 94 per cont of our income revenues | point. But facts wo must face, and thus the balance of 6 per cent was Can you visu-| and humankind at large it'would be| if the reverse were true? 9. In case there should happen to be another war. then, tt is readily foreseen that :t will not -be on land | nor on sea, Then why spend from | 25,000,000 to $40,000,000 on battle ships which are morely useless war | toys at this timo and age, We can build tho finest airplanes for a con- siderable less amount of money, | which aro far more effective in time of war, than any other fighting in- vention known at the present time. should bulld airplanes for future wars, Yes, use the airplanes for commercial and scientific purposes, because the airplane ts an indispen- sable medium for modren industry and commerce. The individual who possesses foresight and follows the! evolution of the times can readily visualize the future, when the alr: | plano will gradually replace the au- tomobile, as the automobile has re- placed the horse and buggy. There- fore, you can see that building bat- tloships in this 20th century is non- wensical and unwise, Tet America not waste her pre- cious time and energy in preparing for and expecting war, but let us devote our true Intellect to foster. ing peace and love, thus leading and demonstrating a noble example | to other nations, because as long as the nations will continue talking and debating about armaments and disarmaments there can be no hope for a lasting peace. Lat us hope our great nation, and other nations, will come to an awak- ening that pence is a great factor and the only anivation to human progress, With this realization and recognition, they will surely estab. Ish a stepping stone for a truer and finer civilization, which will bring forth eternal peace on earth and good will to humankind, MARK BARR, 2005 BH. Cherry st. Convictions are made more on points of dissimilarity—in fact, ov- ery point ts taken into considera. tion, and had the government had an oxpert on Its aide, Carlson would not have been in It for a second. Yours truly, s "RANK G, OPH, Winger Print Lxpert, | tained in Russia by the friends of soviet at 8 p.m, Fridays. TTLE ‘6 Proof That! Besant Lodge. I can see some old, dirty curtains Entertainment to : Benefit Orphans ae A concert, entertainment and Gance for the benefit of homes for Shakespeare’s 859th Birthday Young Know of it well, for near it did abide Her father on a farm and not a week Went by that did not nee the golden streak Of the dawn of life whone far-off ebbing tide In never seen by any youthful eye. How great the product of those ardent zays! In five and-twenty years the greatest name In Hterature was written on the sky For the world to nee Have given him an universal fame Sunday in the Churches Madison Street Methodist Church, Christy" evening prayer and sermon, Trinity Chapel, 10th ave. N. Aloha. Sunday school, 945 a m SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. Anniversary the River Avon, by wh eapeare played at ball and and here the mild and meek played, and the country wide hak tford tow Mary Ar His lyrics and his plays MILES MORRIBON HOOPER. First Christan, Odd Fellows’ Hall, ek St! Findlay Strect Christian, J. L. Me Broadway at Rye |Callum, minister. Morning, jhanging at the windows. 1 would| ey No admission will be asked. | 4.11 sieart of Unbelief;" evening, much prefer a clean newspaper or “Lessona From the Life of Joseph.” at all me of the| Trinfty Parish Church, Eighth and P para 5 or bebe ut at si ar | Jamon at. F William He Biles.) Bethany Baptist church—Autrim MRS. CHAPMAN cone uy 1 OS a. tas morning |i: Nickell, pastor. Morning serv. 606 Ninth St. § Puyaliip. |praves ond sermon, 11,00, aut (ct 11 O'lock, “Our Great Contes St. §. W. Puyallug vr and sermon, 11:00, , * aes The Continued Presence of | HON") evening service, 720, "Ea | tials to Fellowship With God.” see 7:90, subject: “The Great 49 Days” / Religious 0 Forum—103 Madi- , fon st. Sunday, 11 a. m. subject, and|“Religion ang the Race,” led by A. H. Duggan. the Russian orphans will be held by the Beattlé branch of the friends of soviet Russia Saturday evening, April 21, at Finnish hall, Ninth and Yoster way. The program will be featured by Russian dance by Mr. Berman in costume, the highland fling by Miss Grace Mclaughlin and Instrumental numbers by the Sistere Goldberg. A mandolin and gultar number by Moessra. Karasik and Tunick and @ recitation by Mins Dyvorkin will complete the entertain. ment. Dancing and refreshments will fill the balance of the evening. Proceeds will go for the adoption of & number of Russian orphans who now are living in the homes main. Ruasta, Bahal Juntor Assembly—10¢ Mad +S ison at. 9:45 a. m. n a m. Adult meeting R. & i. C. C00! The Onward Sweep "SALADA" Tea. into every home in the United States is a silent compliment to its Delicicus Flavor and High Qu BLACH (Ormge Pokoe Bleed) MIXED or GREEN EALED PACKET! ality. 'S ONLY. K, WEST 4073, ELL.0350, DISTRIBUTORS ( AS RE you discouraged with your condition this spring?) Do you wonder why, with all naturo at hér best, you should feel so worn-out and miserable? There must be a cause! What Is {t? How about your kidneys? Have you gtren them any thought? Likely you hayen’t, But weak kidneys are very often responsible for this unhappy state. Winter throws a heavy burden on the kid- neys. You oat heavier food, drink less wntor, and take less exercise, This means more work for the kidneys, Add, then, the strain of win- J. P. Westover, retired farmer, 2544 15th Avo. W., anyar “{ wasn't able to sloep well at night on account of the hurting in the small of my back, When I moved around the pains be- came wor When I attempted to lift any- thing, my strength left. My kidneys be- camo weak. The secretions wero filled with heavy sediment. I gave Doan's Kidney Puls a fair trial. My back don’t trouble mo any longer and my kidneys aro well.” Spring Find You Feeling Miserable? Do You Suffer Constant Backache and Feel Tired, Weak and Utterly Worn-out? Then Look to Your Kidneys! “Use Doan’s,” Say These Seattle Folks: Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60¢ a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemtets, Bu/fato, N. Y, ter’s colds and chills, and it’s little wonder the Kidneys weaken and fall behind fn filtering these extra polsons from tho blood. ‘That's why spring finds so many folks with backacte, rheumatio pains, headaches, dizziness, and other signs of disotdered kidneys. Usually these early symptoms are casy to correct—delay may pave the way to more serious kidney sick- ness. Don't risk neglect. Uso Doan's Kidney Pills before it is too late, WDoan's have brought health and strength to tholisands, They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Mrs, P, Valdes, 2652 W, Dakota St., says "I suffered with kidney complaint and after standing a fow minutes, my back be- an to ache, The pains made me weak and tired. My kidneys were disordered and I had severe pains, Many spots affected my sight and my nerves were on edge. I was in & run-down coniition and it didn’ Doan’s Kidney Pilla long to reach the ore tom of the complaint.” |~ 6. Mark's Episcopal church—iar vard ave, and Spring st. Holy com OAD; ft ne werr 11; sermon by Dr, Mclauchia evening prayer and sermon sermon by Dr. MeLauchlan | ft, Michael's chapet of St. Mark's church—-Sixth ave. and John st Holy communion and sermon, 9:39 4. 1; sermon by Rev. Chester A Taylor; Bunday school, 10:46 BLANKS ARE TO BY FILLED She was paying in to the bank the first installment of her salary. On lthe deposit slip were the words | teheck,’’ ‘eurrency’’ and “ | Opposite the first and rec Aifticul And jafter a little coy | wrote the word ‘‘fema er’'s Magazine. presented no the amount hentt. ‘rd and East Jinon sts, Key.| Russell F. Thrapp, minister, Morn-| E.R, Felt, m ary on furlough|ing, “An Indestructible Monument; trom India, speak Sunday |evening, “The Call of Honor.” Her e g even |mon Porter Williams and his family Fo a Habit oe will give the er program | Church, 3050 ee s x Beattle, Rev University Christion, corner E | th Ea t J, Bywater, pastor. Holy | 60th and 16th N. EB. Cleveland Kiet hy é sles 600 o. y|hauer, minister, MM i“, “Life on vA | h Level"; evening, | . | BS see | Queen Anne Baptist Church, 16) Queen Anno Christian, E. L, Kech Howe at, Rev. B, P, Richardson, |ley, minister, Morning, “The Proof pastor school, @45 a. m;lof a Christian”; evening, stereop-| The morning service, 1100, “An Every.|tloon pictures of Beabeck, Mr. J . Member Churet «people's | IL, Matthews, | Important | meeting, 8:00 p. m.; evening service, | see | Feature $:00, “Losing What W , | Ballard Christian, Kendall FE ‘ ; eee Burke, minister, Morning, “The Is the Selection = % ch, Ambrose M.| Prayer Life of the Early Church; | | Rtas aR prt me sngiaeaes svening, “The Prayer Life of the| Wants to See Jchoo!; 11:00 a. m., Juntor congrega-|Master.” | senses Cl Curtai jtion; morning, *Paying Ue a y,| Central Christian, Norman ¥.| Th bit ean Curtains P. U. groups, Evening topic, “Bap-|Johneon, minister. Morning, “How | e Ha 1 Editor ‘The Star rR OE enya td herons Do You Know You Are a Christian? < I have a great bie peeve at tho re er jevening, “High Points in Church of Saving landlords of apartment houses and! no. ae wardall will deliver alec: |History—No. 1, The Restoration is some hotels, “Why don't they hang], RAY M: Wardall will deliver & lee. | stovement.™ Is a Nice One clean curtaing at their windows |‘Ure on “Man's Hidden Powers,” | 0.816 lonce in a while? Everywhere I go |SU%day evening at 8:00 o'clock at} | bossesse-} | Second at Marion i pore ie eal absorbs about it, so there fs No waste. Maido Clover BUTTER, ure — y nutritious food that should be served | Rheumatism, Sciatica, Burning pain in the Bladder, Lumbago, passages, S' id Gravel Faiueele ‘tone and Grave! tively telieved by Gino Pills. Tay bar al all druggists—write for free sample, | Na-Dru-Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. ¥ Quick Relief with FOLEY'S HONEYs° TAR ESTABLISHED 1875, Refuse Substitutes DOCTORS OF ALL SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE PORTOLIVE No matter whother your physician fa an allopath, homeopath, osteo- path, chiropractor or naturopath. Aak thom why they all agroe on old Port Wine and olive oll as a food tontc, If you are suffering from tn- digestion, dyspepsia, nervousness or constipation, just try Portolive for one week and you will understand why all doctors prescribe it. All druggists, Vortollve Co, 318 8. Brow. vay. Advertisement,