The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 8

PAGE § SEATTLE STAR The S Published Dally by paper Evterprise ity, We eattle ht Star New an, Bpectat Rep leage office Brain, Heart and Thumb Jee Bernard, years old, has won the marble-shooting san Francisco. 14 years old, ha "shooting championship of Denver i Thirty-eight other kids have won, or will win, the mechampionships in 88 other cities, and the whole crowd SWill go to Atlantic City this month for the national cham i “pionship tournament of The Star. But Joe and Virgil deserve a moment's thoug won the marbloe- ht from grown-ups and kids alike. » Eleven days bef had to go to bed. ies down and out, f k and ore the final contest, Joe fell s The other kids were all practic ae) “I couldn’t practice,” he says, “but all those days I lay in bed I figured out shots : Kd i j ‘And on the morning of the tournament, Joe left his fe sick bed and went out and cleaned up the bunch who had m been training their thumbs so carefully. He had been training his head. =. Virgil, in Denver, wasn’t sick, but he was over-trained, Pand so over-anxious that his nerve was shaken. = “The more I practiced,” says Virgil, rottener I mot. “Finally, I couldn’t hit the s f a bar Then I Temembered what they said when I was confirmed in the Mutheran church, They said if anybody had faith they SP could do anything ; *So I quit practicing for a day or two and quit worry- Sing, and made up my mind that I could win, and would pwin, and when I went to play I put my prayer-book in Emy pants pocket and went out to the ground and went to it. © “It certainly worked. I never shot such marbl life. I won the city championship—well, on faith.” © If Joe “keeps the old bean working,” and if Virgil takes his prayer-book and his faith, the Atlantic y tourna- mment should see the clash of two of the greatest powers known to man—faith and brains. » And if those two kids, each in his own way, tackle the ent of Life with brain and heart, they will be d from when they grow up. combination in my | Word from Washington says “the worst of the farmers’ troubles are lover.” Got the weather and markets fixed, at last, eh? E The dry fleet along our damp coast is doing its level best to control high seize. | Automatic cigarette lighters don’t work so well. Some men are auto- tle cigarette lighters. | Those Princeton seniors who say they have never kissed a girl do say what girl. Boys leave the farm because they hate to plow thru life, Ignorance is no bliss in the eyes of the law. Hughes, Oaks and Acorns One hundred years ago James ‘Kent, “father of Ameri- i jurisprudence” and author of the famous Commen- ries, reached the age of 60, was retired as chief justice New York, and joined the faculty of Columbia uni- uy. ecretary of State Hughes, principal speaker at the at centennial celebration at Columbia, used the occa- to boost once again America’s entry into the perma- court of international justice, over which the repub- in party seems inclined to split. if controversies over legal rights are to be determined cefully,” he said, “there must be a tribunal to deter- p them. This is as true, I may say, in international § well as in national affairs. * * * We should do all our power to secure provision for the peaceful settle- ment of international disputes by the establishment of a € nent tribunal of international justice. : ur particular interests as a nation require it in order ‘give more adequate protection to our own rights; the nterests of world peace demand it.” “There are those/’ the secretary went on, “who say hat we should perfect international law before we have ; permanent court of international justice. * * * If Kent had been compelled to wait for a complete American stem of equity jurisprudence before a court of equity Was set up to which he could give his abilities, the equity jurisprudence would have been impossible. “A permanent international tribunal can accomplish international law in a large measure what Kent, and judges who have followed him, have achieved for the lity jurisprudence of the United States.” “In short, the mighty oak was once an acorn. Phe secretary of state does well to remind critics of the irt that while they are generally the very ones who mor loudest for peace, they are also generally to be yand up on their hind legs opposing all things and sun- } which might lead to peace. wi m his sugar gouge proposition is simple if you read the Sugar associa. “hand-outs.” When sugar is low and the consumer enjoys plenty of he gambler is tressed.” When sugar is high and the producer plenty of profits, the consumer is “distressed.” That's the sugar nbler’s see-saw. But you can bet that the prices won't see-saw down til canning season is over, if the gamblers can help it. a Chuckle and the world chuckles with you. Don't chuckle and the World chuckles at you. ‘Finding a wife is so simple. Just be doing something you shouldn't she will show up. A Fine Little Neutralizer » “Boycotts?” says J. H. McLaurin, president of the ‘ational Wholesale Grocers’ association, “No, we don’t ap- ove of boycotts on anything. That’s not the way to die any economic situation,” But what can be done, Friend McLaurin? “Nothing,” he says. “Nothing. You can’t keep people from speculating.” Mac was talking about sugar. As a matter of fact, there is a way to handle fictitious omic situations like the sugar gouge and that is, to fefuse to be gouged. That is just what has happened. n and women learned during the war how to get along hout sugar. They learned a very long time ago what to in case a desired comniodity is beyond their financial ach. The knowledge they absorbed at these times was ppplicable to the present sugar situation, and they used it, , the gougers squirm. It wasn’t a boycott at all. It is simply a general thrifty purpose to refrain from buy- ig a commodity that was not worth the price asked for it, A | the year ’round, some or all of us are doing that sort Hof thing. And, because we did it in this case, the price f sugar is due to drop to a proper level in a short time. 1 Speculators in food products take a big chance, the: days. They may get a neck-hold on supply, but the buyers "=the people—control the demand. The latter also know it economy is a fine little neutralizer of false economic ditions. They have just demonstrated the fact. ‘Talk fon't cheap when you are talking b failing to show up, to a cop, Can Henr BY FRANK J. TAYLOR | y Ford Be President? | S544 PURNELL Not a Trace of “King” Is WHO STARTED rt IS A MYSTER r m an, outburst of ans, who dor that tt p wapaper reporters for a n Henry ed, he was an He retui LETTER eee he oY a! V Riva To the Uni doys, and do your uff to stand th see y We « we stay deht Go to tt, boys! We wlah yor race. We Know you've got th honored place. We won't be t 2 glad acclaim ; buf tho we can e sam to it, boys, and d Tho Lady Fe > your h hopes fall; but tho we're with you thru it all! Go to it, boyat We know you'll 9 the way you'll row, We know matter what the task. Go to that is all we ask! we know. Editor The Star: Wo are all greatly interested in the spread of radio, and it is pleas- ant to anticipate the installation of a powerful broaddasting wet that, will | place Seattle on the radio map However, the investment of a con |yiderable percentage of Seattle's peo ple is destroyed unless the unwar ranted Interference of the Keyport naval station Is minimized. We know that this interference may be cut down because for several months last ‘winter they troubled but little after a campaign conducted by the morn- ing paper. Local “spark” stations are nearly so troublesome, They give to radio concerts the largest part of the evening hours, “mush” and "frying" {# characteris. tic of Keyport and spoils even local broadcasting. Some owhers of radio sets who un derstand the disturbance are likely to lay the interference to arrogance and lack of consideration for the public on the part of the naval au thorities, Probably it is care RIEDA’S OLLIES Wedding presents are such a help. I announced my coming marria It was like a wake, without the corpse I had no fiance, But it simply had to be done, My house was so run down. Ono's friends are always generous, At such a time. The presents were exquisite 1 \‘ve to be appreciative I broke my engagement, But kept the gifts TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT not ‘Too many men have been unpleas- antly surprised to find that thelr | wife's halr which they had so great ly adm witeh | transformation now that |poor hair lazinews. or Jack of knowledge and that fair care with wensible means will insure scalp health and hair beauty. In washing the hair it ts not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can en joy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get- ting a package of canthrox from your druggist; diswolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo In ready, After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dundruft, excess off and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappenr. |Your hair will be so fluffy that tt Will look much heavier than it In, Its luster and softness will also de light you, while the stintulated sealp gains tho health which insures hair growth Advertisement or ersity of Washingt une treats you rough, and We won't be there to grie We with you well! Keyport Radio Interference but the continuous | | Why this is your year is a confession of elther | Found in Shiloh r. JORHPH RANK AND FILE LABOR FOR HIM OF Yet a labor leade ington remarked ‘ Ko, don’t kno Ford stands and can't fir If he runs for president ry ubor leader mitted it. Tod: mmitted t him but there. isn't re bout the rank and f NEVER BIG GIVER, YET POPULAR AND COFFEE he Herbert Hoov mires Hoov r flove Hoc FROM , al PL ‘ ~TAT June 7, 1983 job is up to you! bet you'll do it, too! be there to cheer will all be ne u tuck! We hope you win the ¢ nerve and pluck to carn an here to watch you win, to yell SCIENCE Hydrophobia. England's Experience. Infection Banished. Not Feasible Every- where. Hydrophobia ¢ form of death known man When Pasteur’s treatment for hy drophobian was found to be cons, & point and port The Ford's been om Creu choos sixth unknown qu efficient cabin Ford's deat! 7 er e tes ant 2; we our hearts ar the ugliest Jed to spur con; Congress just effi 1 can't when he tr a #uC to efficter nnot raise @ din, we're with you commission was a urally in E be made nec it Was # » mt ee BEST CHANCE WITH DEMOCRATS Fir litically, inn't ent, ar stuff! Go buck the ern ho you ¢ with you, to our hearts are true the ov ace | etituts he would direct the etarting you | of its at ooking d he Obviously, not the repub- lican party. He might possibly capture the democratic nomina- tion. He probably will be Mich- igan's favorito son at the’ demo. cratic convention. He might possibly be the choice af acveral Southern states, It is quite pos- sible to stampede a democratic conyention—witness Baltimore in when Bryan almost si 4 put over Wood Ford po work Pasteur replied that such an Insti 0 and give ‘em hell, we know |tution was unnecessary. Hoe said D you'll honor all the West, no }*You lve on an island. Muzzle your | it, boys, and do your best—for | dogs for a short time, so that those Inow infected cannot transmit the} infection, and your {sland will be |free of the disease.” | Thiy was dono, and no new cases | developed until after the war, when | lan infected dog was brought to Eng land in an airp! A short epl-| denilc developed, but was soon sup: | You've pot the goods, 6 nofminated? ution, as effective as thone | |where, but vention where leaders have dele knowledge of this dis | ia cutting down its death rate| sates well in harness. whe: Ford's leaning must be j ———| strongiy democratic unless he |navy yard, asking for co-operation in chooses to run as an independ: |making. broadcasting what it should] ent, That is beyond the realm jor lack of modern equipment. Since|pe, we might be able to listen to} of reanon. Remember, the two lit is largely preventable we should | concerts with pleasure once more. good old parties haven't recover. get some action on the cure, | Yours very truly, ed their bearings yet from tho | If radio owners would write to JOHN P. DAVIS, | jolt T. R. gave them with his the chief signal officer, Bremerton | 624 35th Ave Bull Moose uprising. without doing you any good. These Prisoners cys m=a" START MONDAY Benefit Association Will Have Big Program Dentist Is Held on Bad Check Charge Refugee to Speak on Russ Situation me M a, fugee re-| 1 Police Investigate Band Concerts to Mysterious Message Be Given Sunday _?0# tax» June 7—0t band ¢ Moose Lodge Opens Meet at Victoria VICTORIA, B. C., June 7.—Mem. rthw here today of the opened today and The Star's Greater Want Ad Cob 1 surt ‘ou when it comes Ph our ads today. ention ults 1 A i Main 0600 Rich City Banker's Wife Who Had Been Ailing, Complaining, and Doctoring for Years Finds the Way Back to Health and Strength In a Country Drug Store i sabanc i iene ele ams of dangerc ways ailing, nervous, weak and run- down: never actually bed-ridden, but | ¥ jlife seemed just one allment after | j; ees te Semtaian t Janother. Headaches one day, stom-| the fron in fresh vegetables lach upset the next, . dizzy spells,|the fron in your blood. I hav colds and neu-| mended it to hundreds right here |pains in the back, village and it often |ralgia. One day I would think I mprovement jhad heart trouble because of pains|!n even the worst cases.” jaround the heart, another time I] I took the drugist's advice and in . wo weeks e ¢ | would have all the symptoms of kid-|{~0 weeks I felt like a dittere jney trouble with a dull aching back. | color of health had come back to m. |My lips and checks were pale and low and I looked years than right age. | One day in a little village drug the druggist, a kindly old said to me, “You surely look all run down and anaemic) Until jyou get your veins full of rich, red |blood and the color back in your| Of Wuxated iron, which tay be a lips and cheeks, you'll always beltained from any druggist’ in this |doctoring for one pain and ache | city. 2 you wet Kenuine Nux- | # ni 7 rio ated Iron, hich is true food iron he r another ee: our blood is thin, ready for immediate absorption and | bale and watery for lack of fron and | assimilation by your blood, and not when your blood lacks iron your |one of the old forms of metallic iron jfood simply passes through you) Mfich many physicians epee Ali because of my ill hes ou take an ing was gone ago and I have ne since. I am sure druggist who showed back to health and stren This is one of thotzands hypothetical cases which written showing the rm have been achieved through the use years ic day 1 to the | store, the way th man absorbed at all. For sale by all drug- its. —Advertisement elee Tos ey ese cede elles |} \\ P to now, the car-owner has never had much | | \ve \ guide him definite physical information about tires to in investing his tire money. Today the publication of the three U. S. Rubber discoveries has raised definite scientific tests of tire money’s worth applicable to all tires: — Is the tread made of Sprayed Rubber, acid-free and uniform in quality? Or isn’t it? Is the carcass built of Web Cord, the new rubber- webbed cord structure, free from cross tie-threads? Or isn’t it? Is it Flat-Band Built, each cord positive in length, angle, tension‘and strength? Or isn’t it? | / Tire-buyers by the thousands are making good use of these test questions. This is demonstrated by two things :— - The number of new users of Royal Cords. A mil- lion new users in 1923 seems likely, to.come to Royal Cords 1. TheNewSprayedRubber —the first absolutely pure rub- ber, produced by a new scien- tific process from the rubber latex. Positively uniform in quality. Acid-free, and uncon- taminated with smoke residues or foreign matter of any kind. 2. The New Web Cord—for the first time a rubber-webbed cord structure without cross tie- threads. Impregnated through and through with purée rubber by direct soaking in the latex itself, Not to be confused with the practice of using chemical solutions employing naphtha solvents. 3. The New Flat-Band Method of Building Cord Tires—a method ensuring the positive length, angle, tension and strength of each cord, Mak- ing a uniform tire equalized throughout in resiliency and resistance to wear. © 1925; UnitewStates Rubber Company;New York One million new users this year for Royal Cords The complete stocks of U. S. 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