The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 8

For onto the simmerer jet and let the « The ished Dath Star Spectal Representatives Eo office, office The President's Great Chance President a Washington sires to call second arms conference. | With aircraft limitation, the message s that the president has not abandoned his ‘ Nations” idea. This is encouraging. It begins to look as if I Harding intends to tell the | band isolationists in the United States senate just where it can get off. The Star would like to make one suggestion, and that is the president invite the international conference for the advancement of world rehabilitation and peace inclide arms limitation incidentally in the prograr Tt would be useless to discuss further disarmament \ almost any European power unless problems out of w! War might grow can first be satisfactorily settled. Never in history | the world stood in such desperate néed of a leader, All mankind cries aloud for oné, China with her 400 millions, again threatening the world with a new war. Across Europe somewhere t four horsemen never cease to gallop Destiny offers the American president opportuni hot only to win a niche in the American of fan along with Washington and Lincoln, but to carve a plac for himself in world history Mose The world must have « disinterested, fearless lead or it is lost. Publishing: Co. nd U York office, Danadian Pacific bids.; Boao ispatch, ¢ would dea and added Association 0 Harding, a says ittl . of ittle ri moss-grown and as. another SAVE THE STATE FLOWER it the Lynden Tribune At this season of the housands of and Hoods canal, and are stripping the w dendrons, tugging the plants up by the ro These districts should she prompt measures to prevent th YWetruction of one of t And they should be give he backing of the entiry state. I ‘t done immediatel, Washington is going to be the Rhododendron State without its sie lower. _ Few of Us Are Good Cooks Tf you boil an egg five minutes it is a tough, rubbery sthing without merit; if you boil an egg 25 minutes it : mes crumbly, appetizing and digestible. you slam #n egg into the hot grease with the bacon and sear, and Maybe scorch it a bit, it becomes a terror to the human ‘Stomach ; if you will slip the pan to the back of the stove, slowly coagulate ods of the wonderful rhode into fitness you will have a real fried e © Perhaps one cook in a hundred in this fair land knows how to boil rice. If so, that cook is probably a China- "man. Into boiling water put one-fourth much rice as there is water, cook tempestuously for 10 minutes, then "move the pan to the rear of the stove and let the cov- “ered rice steam for 20 minutes mor ou will have rice, each grain of which is cooked per , and each grain holding its shape. ere is also a way to boil a potato, tho few find it out, ind in the matter of toasting bread I find many meth¢ few successes. Perhaps one family in 16 ever made ‘pitcher of lemonade that was right; one family in 40 fay regularly have good coffee, and one family in 200 tea. Our boasted civilization has resulted in the ibolition of home cookery, despite our cookery schools domestic science courses; courses that appear to be concerned in showing the bride how to manag red help, and run a vacuum cleaner, a steam cooker, ind a self-regulating gas oven, that does everything but el tie spuds, and pick the pin feathers out of the licken’s dewlap. . Of course there can be no true cookery except with an en fire, a well-hung joint of mutton, twirled before a d of coals, and basted for hours with its spicy juices, : panied by corn pone back-roasted in a Dutch oven— is regular eating. A gas range, a sodden fireless cooker, electric oven, can no more approach the open fire- as a cooking agent than a chuck steak off a new tilled and aged muley cow can ever resemble a well-aged P-bone carved from a young corn-fed Hereford. Broil it sort of a steak over charcoal, with a bit of garlic ibbed on the grids, and know what steak should be; if W can’t cut it with your fork it is not what it is tr ed to be. ectly ‘Things could be worse. Just suppose now that you had to lather your before cutting the grass. Quit wearing high collars and give your neek a vacation A Spokane View of It {From the Spokane Press) Miles Poindexter, according to the .news dispatches, return soon from Peru to run for governor. Whether the former United States senator can redeem elf in the public eye so soon after his defeat for the itorship remains to be seen. Certain it is that pro- sives would welcome an honest return to their ranks of a man with the forcefulne’s and brilliance of the Poin- dexter they knew in 1910. But whether Poindexter can ‘onvince them, or whether he wants to convince them, is yet a matter of doubt. ' Anyway, Poindexter as governor would be a vast im- _ provement over Louis F. Hart. ¥ q 4 E 5 Rot No chang “The world owes a person nothing except the right to life, liberty and ‘the pursuit of happiness,” declares J. E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, who publicly deplores “ihe pre- “sumptuous theory that the world owes every person a living.” In other ds, if you're a poor widow with seven growing children to support, u're entitled to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” but not rily to food for eight. Speaking About Miracles You may not believe this, but it’s true, A speaker in y York is heard by a radio fan in Seattle before he heard by the people in his own audience at the back the hall in New York. This is because the audience hears by sound waves yhich travel only 1,126 feet a second, while the radio n has the sound brought to him by vibrations traveling 36,000 miles a second, The difference in hearing time in this case is only a ion of a second, but it’s as uncanny as it’s hard to Lord is nigh unto them that are of & broken heart, and saveth th as be of a contrite spirit—Ps. xxxiv.:18, The Direct Way of Doing Things A court appeal reveals that while a jury in Detroit was iguing for hours about whether a certain kind of pack- ng box would burn, a newspaper reporter gratified his uiriosity and settled the question instantly by applying | lighted match. Yes, it burned. ere is always a swift and direct way of doin® things. Too bad our laws are not written and administered and ur government’ handled by horse-sense individuals like the young Detroit newspaper man. no pause, no hope! Yet ¥ endure —Shelley, Husbands and mosquitoes seldom take vacations, ' THEY RAMBLE AT D TLE STAR ALL AROUND por en Nee MRA seaien But mont him my & oday—a hing a felle is here n dead, And and gladly dub hin ot . . ¢ Disbarring Editor The Star | the | Smith, |instance of Jand Allen, }celebrated Centr Hooks like pers leary who was successsful, like fair play | In fact, It looks like the work of a | pdor loser. The public admires men or players who play the game and are good sports. If Smith was ed charge of condoning, aiding and abet- ting accused men in that triat and honorably discharged by the | court. how, in the name of common vense and fair play, can the bar as- |sociation disqualify him from prac- ticing as an attorney? | The next thing we will hear Is that no attorney a client without the express permis- gion of the bar asaosciation, which | will inquire into the reputation of his | client, which, you will agree, is a nice state of affairs. | The bar association | the public will not tolerate handed, autocratic nes, and | may insist upon court of arbitration, lawyers this affair to endum {s still operating + don't forget that Kc of the bar and their claim to existence ia the | old Idea of PRECEDENT. The props |are being knocked from under prece- | dent in every other line; why not in }law and Inwyers? The people of the United States be- Keve in a square deal in any fight | with no handicaps. Every reader of this shoutd call his attorney on the telephone or write him a letter insisting upon his seeing that Elmer Smith shall be secure in hig oat as a qualified Washington attorney. The action of Cunningham and Alien is hitting at the root of freedom of American citizens and to dishar Eimer attempt ttorney, of Centralia, at the Attorneys Cunningham his two opponents in the in case of 1919, ution of an adver- and not aoqu! tt ich high- proc carry The bul tain members of the bar to slip some- thing over on other members. Talk about dignity, This is the lowest trickery that could be “pulled-off" in any kind of an organization If the courts and laws are to be respected, an attorney must be free to work for uny client. It is the court's perogative to decide upon the = RIEDA’S | OLLIES | She wan painfully thin, One of those troning-board ures, Yot the her, I could never fathom why. Wo were discussing diet, The fattening kind, 1 said T had some maryelous pills, Hho ‘isked if she might have some, Tam always generous, I gave her a whole box, hoy were anthfat, fig. men all geerhed to like may find that | association | this is not the first attempt of cer-| Elmer Smith [merits of any case, but not on the personality of any litigant’s attorne and every attorney in the | should be told just that. | Yours very truly, J. H. GOODE Danger Point A Job for the een Seattle Spirit » cheerful women and the thre who have ie a very to mine h vital in this work-aday | that someting whi lite ' {h I 60,000, pel of GETTING who be do the in THAT bodies With all the great clvi boast of to the outside we believe, claiming « membervhip of © hot one y bolleves In that sub THINGS museum with , the dimes and th ry man, woman eves in the cit gnificent thing it to the is whieh real fal gow DONE? the nnies build a ™ nd for s that often sayin SEATT eraity wo can answer J question b 1s THE ime 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit at Muny Beach) by Automobiles Editor The Star; Thru your paper, I should like to call the. attention of the city author | ites to the washout opposite the swings at Alki beach, Today I saw |two-children come to grief. One, tot less than 2 years old, fell thr feet from the plank into the w ter, Steps should be taken to pre. vent other accidents, Yours | truly, R, W. SMITH, I accept a case from | WILLIE KNEW “Willie,” asked the te lia the plural of man? “And the plural of child?" 386 at Broadway and Pine st., y | i 387 —-H. BE, Joiner, 147 ind ave. } was boarding a street car | ursday, and in-} when he was knocked do’ a|jured by an unknown driver, who failed to stop after the ac ident, po: ico declare. L, Fores, Zindorf apart ments. received a broken leg Wednesday when he was struck at Seventh ave, anz ju \ “Men,” answered the small pupil, |b¥ I. A JN. W., Jackson st, by an unidentified taxi driver B. A, Pi ern ave,, juries Thu erson, 1601 West fous in- | a car driven 54 28th ave, Western ave. receive aay when Campbell, § ruck him at “Twins,” wag the prompt reply.— | 4nd Lenora st Central Wesleyan Star. BREAKING IT TO BRIDGET It is only fair Bridget. that my wears a little sometimes Mistress. | you, New cook—That's ail right, mum. | Shure, I do mesilf.—Boston Tran- script. i POINTS MADE. BY POET: There are gains for ali our losues, There are balms for all our pain, | Bat w It takes something from our hearts, And it never comes again, Stoddard, 389: Sprin, to warn| jy qf husband | 390 toes it i ¢ | ave 391. hen youth, the dream, departs, | ave, and Howell st \t It ‘The small son of D. Levy, | 100 Firat ave., was unhurt being struck at First aye. and st., Thursday, by a ear driven W. Powell of The Highlands Helen Young, 67 N. W., was pain night at West tland drive, when down R. Hampson, ully hart Thurse lake ave. and Hi was knocked Iriven by 8, N. W Sarah Moore, ., Was run 1208 Howell own at Highth Thursday night, | xy @ car driven by Fred S. Brown, of | sake Forest Park, ‘The gitl was! brought to the city hospital Leas They If W We live as the To UR sleeping, our working, our eating, Conform to @ dally routine; ‘re things that we can’t help repeating we Would remain on the scer ‘The lawyer, the artist, the drover, All kinds and conditions of men, Seep doing things over and over, Then doing them over again, 7RU9 all in a rut and can't change it, except in a moderate way; Fates may And, day after day after day, All over the world, el ty place whieh you We go on, until it's all overt Just doing things over again, (Copyright, 1924, Tho Seuttio Star) ROUTINE By Berton Braley existence may vary, However exciting the game, ‘Two-thirds of our itinerary Is always oxactly the « ‘The stay-at-home chap or the rover, The worker with spade or with pen, Is constantly doing things over, Then—doing them over again, me. rrange it, ur from Dover may ken, ! SATURDAY, JUNE 2, Honking Our Way to Peace BY BOB FI ?-AINE men of narrow yi 00 flivve ly distributed turbed ro be Why pence there w There room for anyt No doubt Mr ter Fo ally 1 man ¢ enthusiastic ta pri ¢-makin out fear of en Before it deliver exact from Kurope should be that no respon: cidents or breaks st Uncle Sam. There ing been ined, torende the pacific we Sunday in the Churches St. Mark's kar e. and § Episcopal Church— “The Good John D. Mel ech morn Barnabas Parisb—i 934 Saint Mark's Seattle Lodge, Theo: nmunion at prayer Lutheran m. A Sermon ; Su Michael's Cha Phinney Ridge 1 arish—Sixth aitheran Church Rev. A. W. Ramat ad, pastor, Sur at 930 8, m. lor; morning #e rmon oy ervice, & St. John’s Danish Lutheran Mis- sion—2a4th and &. Spruce » p, mink Me Dividing Wonders er the Seri of the Bibi University — Christi Madinon Street Methodist Eplsco- y pat Church—2ad and E, Madi- Gee C. Poot pasto Lietanoes," agus, 7 p.m. Mis ‘orthweat TN ping speak at $ p. m Put on Thy St The Ideal Youn; see schoo Epworth | Jones, of the} 1. Kechi wilt| Children's day eer | services. rae . Services at Saint Mark's Episcopal | ard ave, and Spring. |E. Burke fon at 8:00 a. m, and] i Sunday school at 9:45 at 1100 a. m., subject: | t and Descent and sermon school, minister, ; evening, Christian Johnson, mi: Central man F. ; even: at 7 sub. would do to Ku a car It no even the Fight and ev Chapel Holy Communion Sunday First Christian Church—Ru» Queen Anne Christian Ohureh—£. Morning, | H. Blixs, rector. Ballard Christian Church—Kendall . judicious unde most xtent ould have te be ditehe punct fy 1 And hand & alliances could a pledge that come-back ibility for ac nould rest fixture Gam with t ment rtily in Shift fear of Honk! Jing, reg lar xerv Green Thomas of Faith Ph ening D, ughlin a # tament Salvatio f Saint West Fed. ave 8:00 a. m at Res school at sermon by services, the First Julius F nda. in Oc and E, m.; of Saint and John and sermon | pel N a, by school Calvary morning w arming, fulness nS. | ing serv Besan an will lee even. | trine” n." { rength’ g Won Trinity Parish Church—r ave. an ; evening, no|8 a. m.; +| Morning, “A iam of ery soon. er there would be er the Ji children, breakir x fine that they and reparations and and yi All All animositic 1 trouble beyond 64 a ure No worry other than gasoline. The past the dust of the ature receding joy-ride. Witt and © clo same bi meet « and ¢ 1 by We emt fel and Bi he greatest him. On, Hi~—on move ever mounted on wheels into high. 8 And yet p on ain, honk! ular services; evening, regu- ices. Christian — Church— N. Plunkett, of the “The wood minister. alywls ‘ew evening, Common D. Seattle Christian nton Chureh— minis Morning, services; evening, regular Church — Rey. Ififer, pastor, Unitarian K Fellows’ Services temple, Tenth ave. Pine st Chureh school, 10 morning worship, 11, “The Rev. Ches- |New Assurance of Religion,” Baptist Church—s, Sunday school, orship, 11, B. eS ice Y The Man.”* t Lodge—717 N. Chruch— | Mrs. Inez &. Per and Kiethaver, minister, Moru- ture on “The Secret Doc- Sunday evening at 8. eae hth, d James st. Rey, Willianr Holy communion, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; holy communion and sermon, 11 a. m.: er”; evel Morning regu- | subject, regular serv- subject, “Revelation and Pow- ning prayer and sermon, “Love, the Guiding Prin ple of Life.” Trinity Chapel—Tenth ave. Church—Nor- nister. Morn- Aloha st. Sunday . Holy communion, 9 school, 9:45, A detachment of new Commercial Trademarks— insignia they have all oveniber 11, 1918, they the dignity of age. have acquired a new for, merehants, for industry, and for the consum They have earned a place in the structure of peacetime as commercial trade- As arr Since significar elvillan economic marks. That piace is temporary, it is true. The only motive for the War Department's present sales enterp the desire to prevent complete loss of its in supplies whieh could not be used by the peac military establishment, Its course has been fully justi- fied, by the recovery, up to date, of over a billion dollars of taxpayers’ mcney. “Peace hath her victories,” and this commercial cam- paign, from the business man’s viewpoint as well as from that of the taxpayer, should be chiseled in the Arch of ‘Triumph of the Great War. An overwhelming surplus of material has been turned into the channels of trade and production without disturbing normal competi- tive markets, and with the satisfaction of sound value to the buyer. Trademarks are known to the modern buying public aw virtual guarantees of a certain standard of quality, They are the emblems of “goodwill.” Behind the War Department insignia as trademarks, le the goodwill and good faith of the government of tlie United States. Whether the inspector's marks actually appear on the goods or not, when you buy from the government you ure secure against misrepresentation, Many firms in many fields have bought from the War Department in the last four years. Red Tape has been valiantly cut. When property is sold by sealed bid or at auction, catalogs are supplied, and previous inspection is made as easy as possible, Ample time is allowed for financing every sealed bid purchese, The selling program for the next few weeks is shown in the panel. If you are likely to be interested also in later sales, write to Major J, 1. Irink, Chief, Sales Pro. motion Section, Room 2515 Munitions Bldg., Washing: ton, D, CG, to place your tinine on the mailing list for catalogs. ATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE une 110)—Land, Buildings, ete, Seven Pines, Va,, Auction, ‘or proposals writ H Sanford + Bliss, Of- H] Siclat” Auctionvers, 15 Washington St, H Sutfalo, N.Y. H] Tune 19th—ssuila. j} ings, ete, Penniman, Va., Auction, For catalogs write danford = Bliss, Of ‘otal Auctioneers 16 Washington St ] turtulo, N.Y, Tne 18th——wButta- ings and Tm Provements, Camp Grant, Th, Auction, ‘or propowals write . O,, Camp dant, 1, June 20th—-Q. M. Supplies, Chicage Th, Auction, catalogs Writ: QM. 8, On Chi cago General Inter mediate, Depot YS19 West Pershiny sond, Chicago, tit June! 22nd—Ale Service Supplies, Middletown, Pa,, Auction, For catalogs writ CG. Oy Ale Servic. Depot Middletown ma. Tune 28th—Q. M, Sinplies, trout: lyn, Auction QM. 8.0, Ne Y General Intermeat sath St reserves the right to reject any or all bids. these catatogs Which interest So