The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 8

ene Pudliehing Co, Phone Mata Enterpris 4 United Pres ice. The Seattle Star Speaking of Fair Trials— The Birmingham (Alabama) Post the other day. pub- lished in connection with a murder trial the fact that the defendant was aiso under indictment on two lesser charges. ‘ The judge cited three members of the newspaper's staff for contempt on the ground that the article might impede justice, prevent a fair trial and prejudice the jury. On trial, without a jury and before the aggrieved judge him- self, former Secretary of War Baker, as counsel for the > hewspapermen, urged that no contempt was intended or | committed and that the facts were proper to be printed, The judge then said that if the men would admit their » contempt (which they denied) and promise for the future " not to print articles that courts might ask them to sup- > press, he would let them go. Of course, rather than foreswear their constitutional rights they preferred jail, and so they were locked up. © Now, then, all this was in defense, the court said, of fair trial for the man indicted for murder. But let us see what kind of trial these newspapermen They were given no trial by jury; the judge was Jods, jury and complainant. They were denied appeal. ey were denied a stay of sentence to give them time = to apply to the supreme court. They were railroaded to S COOKING WITH HONEY Honey can be ufed in cooking in place of sugar. It is desirable Lo know not only how it compares in sw but also how contains, Ass it should weigh aking, is sugar. one should substitute honey for , cupful for eapful, and for each ‘cupful of honey use onesvurth cupful less of milk or other liquid which the recipe calls for —Offict of Home Economics, Chas. Has Our Sympathy -¥ou'll have to pass the prize for absentmindedness to Chas. W. Davis, aged 73, of Pennsylvania, who Janguishes under accusation of having 12 wives too many, Not only a dozen mental lapses, but a Mrs. Emma Seiger, Georgetown, comes forward with charges that, note ithstanding that she was already one of his 13, Charles marriage to her a second time. a A fellow with that score for absence of mind is balm f Gilead to our humility over going 14 miles to fish, the her day, leaving the tackle at home. ORIENTAL TRADE INCREASING ‘The Orient now claims a fifth of the entire foreigh trade of the United States. The proportion of American trade with the East has nearly 4 since 1913. Heavy exports of silk from Japan and China; rubber tin from the Straits Settlements; wool from Australia; tea, shellac and manganese from India, increased our imports from the Orient from 768,000 in 1921 to $853,972,000 in 192%.—Department of Commeree, Wonderful Cities That Were “O Sun! Thou who art in peace and safety, shine upon Keep us from sickness, and keep us in health and y. O Sun! Grant that these children may conquer other people. We beseech thee that thy children, the , may be always conquerors, since it is for this that hast created them!” om the House of the Sun,-on an Andean peak, frayed the priests of the Incas. This was in the lost ital of Machu Picchu, discovered by Hiram Bingham a years ago. ince that discovery there has been a tremendous h in American archaeology, which was an important at the Pan-American conference at Santiago. “King ? Bah!” say scientists. “Let us find: mummies of wai? wn. On May 15 an expedition of the National Geographic will start excavation on the first great Apart- nent House, an aboriginal dwelling-place of 900 rooms, the ancient walled village of Pueblo Bonito, in Chaco canyon of New Mexico. This is regarded the most impor- tant prehistoric ruin in the United States. Expeditions of the Carnegie institute of Washington other scientific societies are preparing for excava- ns in the Maya ruins of Yucatan. Two great cities 5 /the conquest of science—Uxmal, the City of the tribe, and Chicken Itza, At Uxmal is the wonderful e of the Dwarf, at the apex of a pyramid an acre in and 80 feet high. Travelers tell, too, of an ancient crificial Well, 50 feet across and 70 feet deep, where ie most beautiful maidens and the Ske valued posses- ‘sions were thrown to propitiate the gods. _ And when American scientists have wearied of these points there remain the Dead City of Cajamarquilla, and Chan Chan, capital of the Chimus, in Peru; Tikal, the metropolis of the Mayas, in Gautemala, and a dozen other onderful Cities That Were. “Don't rock the boat,” warns E. D. Babst, president of the American igar Refining company, to housewives boycotting the sugar gamblers. no, mustn't rock the boat, but it's all right for sugar profiteers to the old tub to a sinking point with profits. 4 Why We Marathon as We Do Susie Hetlock, 22, claims the dishwashing champion- ship of the world. Susie works in the kitchen of the Pan- tall hotel in Punxsutawney, Pa. _ Between meals, the kitchen help got talking about the ‘Marathon daneers—and why a marathon is rarely at- pried at some useful task. Susie began boasting about ow | she could perform with dishpan and soap. Bets ere made. Susie washed dishes 31 hours straight with- out stopping. he needn't worry avout her laurels. No danger of marathon dishwashing or any other kind of housework ming epidemic. The question that started Susie performing remains “unsettled. Namely: “Why do endurance contestants al- Most without exception waste their energy on such triv- ialities as dancing and running, and rarely at useful tasks?” ‘ Trying to figure it out, you become mired to the neck in psychology. Probably it's because a useful task nearly always in- olves some sort of compulsion, against which we all have instinctive spirit of revolt. Not many centuries since apps of our ancestors were slaves of one sort or other. ¥ lom was a delusion, with the peasant toiling to sup- monarchs or other se-called nobility in grand style. ‘odern monarchs are alarm clock and cost of living.) _ Instinctively we resent even the rulership exerted over us by nature—her making it compulsory for us to. work if we want to survive, The less compulsion, the less spirit of revolt. That's thy pleasant working conditions and liberal pay increase he average person’s efficiency—theoretically, at least. Remember how Tom Sawyer induced his pals to white- wash the fence for him? He made the task recreation by removing the compulsory feature, Willie will toil until ready to drop in his traaks, build. ng a shanty or tramping with the Boy Scouts. But he On een asked to go to the corner store or carry out ashes. : i THE SEATT Aha, Your Uncle Now Begins to See the Light | Sunday in the Churches | A free Inquirers’ class in Theos hy. Geo. Le Sniveley, ehu: phy will meot Wednesday fat & o'clock in Besant lodge, 7) | Broadway, at Roy. Mrs. Jennie Hope} University Christian — Cleveland is the instructor and the public i#/ Kieihaver ible weléome. Sunday night af § Mr.) m.{ morning service Wardall will lecture at.the lodge on|for First charch dedicatio | “Thought Power, }p. m, choir coucert; serm 1 36 8 | Secret of Home Happiness. First Baptist—Ambrose M. Talley, | #2 series on “The Home,") D. D.; 945 a. m, Sunday school; 11} epee} la. m. Junior congregation, Mothers’| Queen Anne Christlan — KE. 1 {day service: morning topic, ‘“Moth.}Kechley, minister; morning, Mot Jers’ Day; 645 p. m., intermediate | em’ 44y venlos tana 7 U groups: even-| Firet church de Hour of De the tant | 4 on “The Four Supreme} > Central Christian — Notman F. | Moments of Lite."’ | Johndon, mininter, Bible school at ee 946 & m.; no morning church service fon account of First church dedica tion; evening, Mother's day program. nee sae minister; nervice: ne nervice Saint Barnabas Chapel of Saint Mark's parish, 1934 Federal ave. if co jon at $a. m; ing | eT ee eT eek | West Seattle Christian—C. . Stan mon by Rey. Chester A. Taylor; Syn... Minister, No service on account dag uchool uk 9:46 &. 1: First chute dedication; evening, ee ‘Mother and Home, Saint Mark's Episcopal church— Mane Harvard and Spring st; holy com. munion at $ a. m.; Sunday school at 945 a. m.; morning prayer ond ser- mon at 11, subject, ‘The End of All Ballard Christian — Kendall ¥. Burke, minister. Morning, “Mother. hood; evening, Mrs. BE. K. Worth. | Greenwood Christan—Thos. Munk ott, minister. Things;"' evening prayer and sermon at 7:30, subject, ‘The Temporal Min. sion of the Holy Spirit.” Rev, John D. MeLauchlan, Ph. D. rector the Home; evangelistic | Chess.) service. | Saint Michael's Chapel of Saint | Mark's parish, N. Sixth and Johnat.| Findlay St. Christian—J, 1. MeCal. | Holy communion and sermon at 9:20/!um, minister. Bible achool at 9:45 a. m4 no morning ehurch service— | First chureh dedication; evening, | Mothers’ day service see | St. John’s Danish Lutheran Mis | sion—24th and B. Spruce st. Alfred | E, Sorenson, pastor, Sunday achool. | a. m.; sermon by the Rev. Chester A. Taylof; Sunday schoot at 10:45 a. m, eee First Christian—Russell F. Thrapp, | minister; 10:20 a. m, dedication of | new church building; 2:30 p. m,, com- | muaion and memorial service; ser Very Low Rates May 15 to September 15 Round Trip From Seattle Chicago $ 86:09 St.Paul-Mpls, Duluth-Superior® 72-00 New York.......914.7-40 Washington ....914 1-56 Datroit....-...8 105-62 Kansas City....$ 72.00 $ 81.50 Return Limit: October 31. Stop-overs, returning. Alternate Routes. ri Bist Mad Trains: The Northern Pacific Railway has three trans- continental steel trains daily, leaving Seattle at 9:15 a. m., 3:35 p. m. and 7:05 p,m. for cities of the Central and Eastern states. Three of America’s fine trains are: “The North Coast Limited” “Mississippi Valley Limited” “The Pacific Express” Information: This office is maintained for the sole urpose of serving the traveling public. And we welcome uiries, Not only will we quote rates and give you full information about train ice, but, if you tell us what We Your preferences are, in 4 the way of an outin, we will PLAN You TRIP eo that hour of it will be enjoyable. . ELE, Nelion; A. G.P. A. E. L. Carey, @. A. P. D, New Ticket Office 1407 Fourth Ave. Phone Elliott 5580 Northern Pacific Ry. * #2000 Miles of Startling Beauty” St. Louis bh |™; morning we LE SATURDAY, MAY 12 genome SCIENCE Age Average Grows, May Be 70 by 1950. Needs Peace Era. Once Less Than 20, h century it had increased vetween 45 and 48 years, and to it haw reached 66 years in the fre 1920, | ation In the opinion of the Public Healt! € r continue 4 gain of 15 years in a gener American within the next an of life and kindergar arch, 46th and nu a Woodlan Sunday Park — Presbyterian— a m worship, 11 Christignity,” Rey rison; eyening worship, |Hufficieney of Our |Norman B, Harrison chureb—Eighth Rey. William H Norman B, Ha &;'"The All Faith,” Rev | ‘Trinity Parish worship (Danish) | aye and James at CEngtish), & Bliss, rector, Holy communion, & la. m.; children’s eucharist, 9 a. m. n church—H.leunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning ay mchool, 10 & | orayer and sermon, 11; evening he DOC) prayer and sermon, 8 10 @, m.! morn! 11; evening w Columbia Beth Mau, pastor, Suuni trine of Divine Inspiration. ei hd ‘Trinity chapel—ioth ave, N. and First Unitarian chureh—10th aye.| Aloha st. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. and E. Pine st. Rev, Julius F./ eee Krolfeter, ps Chureh Madison Street Methodist church morning wervice, 11 23d ave. and E, Madison at. Moth- * day services in the morning. Stephenson will speak on Men." The Epworth hold its anniversary in achoo!, “Re. | Rev, Maurice J, By: | Holy 8! the evening. commun r—— V RIDGE MANN © the Mothers of the World » grow—Ife 4a atill ahead JAttle Mot an army contrac 6 among those m Get Phonograph EAjtor The Star letter, trusting nough to publish public nt Hay 5 today realize girls, as he sent ux morning | * ireater Faith of | tment moment. One tenth of all in New York city hetween 1785° and 1800 were ed by smallpox, a disease that) practically been eliminated by cination. most interesting of ali is the of typhcld fever H wan the axiom that typhoid was the scourge of all armies,” Dr. | Kober continued. “During the Spanish-American war, one man} lout of every six contracted typhoid | Jin an army of 107,973 men, and | | thin disease caused 1,580 deaths. In| |1909, preventive inoculations were | lintroduced by Major F. F. Russeil, | with the result that turing’ the/ World War only one man out of/ Characterizes our methods tm Fy) transaction, and our cus- tomers are ancorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busl- nese Judgement. 4% Pata on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank ND AVE. AND PIKE ST. ington will speak. te Y what standards bank? may the public judge the strength of a First, by its financial statement. How much cash or quickly convertible assets does it show? For instance, consider these items in the last statement DIRECTORS EDMUND BOWDEN B Gaseam & Arnold TW. Chie Capttaiiat ISAAC COOPER Capitaiiat RM. DENNY @ Denny Land Co, HOt 3 fs oa _ Approved loans 8. BLFORD New York Life Ins, Cw “a GODWIN Capitaiiet 2.7. HEFFERNA: Pree, Hetterna & iengine Co, ©. B. HORTON President, Dexter Horton ata for rediscount x Dry Dock i Cumberland LATIMER President OH, LILLY Prom, C. Th, Lilly Co. RM. MacMICHAEL ‘Vice President. A. S, KERRY Capttaliat W.M. PARSONS ‘vies President bank’s strength. WM, PIG0' Vige Bree, Pacis Coast oe! Company ME, REED ¥ ‘impaon Lorene ¥ any INNER re. Skinner, Eddy Corp. WM, BULLIVAN italiane ‘Capital ‘ety and service. Cash and ixchaaes U. S. Bonds and Treasury Certificates. . Other Bonds and Securities. .... made by the Dexter Horton National Bank: seeeeseeeneeeees«§ 5,072,019.79 7,097,692.48 eevee 2,176,377.77 to corporations, firms and individuals, immediately available with Federal Reserve Banks, if desired................-.$10,603,796.32 Grand Total ........+e0++e+++ + $24,949,886.36 | Here are shown over $14,000,000 in assets that are either cash in hand or convertible into cash within a banking day. In other words, ovet 62% of the total deposits of the bank ($22,937,415.72 according to the same statement) are actual cash, to all intents and purposes, and total quickly convertible assets exceed all de- posits by more than $2,000,000. ~ But such Se pei liquid reserve is not the only element in this | Back of this bank is more than half a century of busi- ners experience—a reservoir of information and guidance constantly avail- able to our patrons and the public. : _ Back of the institution today, also, as throughout its 58 years of busi: ness life, is the careful, conservative management of loyalty and regard for the standing of this splendid institution are always bs eag and whose responsibility to the public is a constant pledge Pry ‘ business men whose of Dexter Horton. National Bank SEATTLE if , BOPABL2.6100.D—-seRe LETTER FROM |}-™