The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 THE EATTLE STAR THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 The Seattle Star SCIENCE OUR ANIMAL |Ruhr Invasion Boosted EDITOR SAYS World’s Living Costs Star Light Deflected . Francivee of Sun Exerts Influence ; . Currency Slump Is Followed by Jump in £ ae ee oe Claim Discovery Old. Wholesale Food Prices i i ' Doubt Success of It. f : : The Army and the People ‘command r Campbell fh 0 is slot the. norm 4 “T urge that you enter into the life of » community in I . A th Hend C8 i op ‘ a Liab . @ which you may be assigned, and ass¢ ately with « r aid . ; \ ¥ 1 ‘ t ® your fellow citiz n any constr which ; 1 ! ' body, mh a ane . ~ ! ® spires your personal interest. Do y« a m 4 n sprogress in your locality, whethe rv ‘ n, edu ot \ ‘ , rf cation, or one or the mal dable fields of ; tie PRICES IN ENGLAND Y c on. Ge “ 8 x \ from \ 8 : AKE GENERAL INDEX | 6the ¢ at t Army War college would ss H " m, at the 1 i e Firat 10 a ’ lave been | nouthed astonishment, Re- me pr r Nines 3 , : oe a rently, when gave it, it seemed quite ap- ; propriate The army has d h-horse J shake off its tradit » with , ; : =the people whose art have been ; Very aloof and ! ig affairs, the American ~ Fe army inchided my is going to try the ex- | 2 ' X p periment of b« iemoc THE GIMMES . sia ch Secretary \ € © rand to the War ie w , 0 fA J y college. He |} to army of- | — ~ -— — ESSE | postin ' Siadaaee” ce sey pun tthe ean. ficers on various st “inre- | pa BY BERTON BRALEY u nt reflected ole ; ig se . moving the last v army's Ga. Sia eitied at? es ies ney : ee or an heritage.” i , : Lesa My price As a matter of fact, when Mr. Weeks came into office, to retail pr the - ‘ he seriously considered ng an order to army of- i of “iving quickly af BREAKING EVEN a ficers urging tl to participate in « airs and go RIEDA’S ected sinae4 hi ear-old boy to CURRENCY VALUE SLUMPED AFTER OCCUPATION to church with tl ‘ally make themselves good fe! happen to be stationed. H OLLIES ws in the com method of bringing about closer re rurengaaat aR spats ‘ ; ; army and the civilian ation Af t ; Why, 1 und Accordingly we find him pass A $1 for right jed the den- but this youngster yelled so that he seared four other ents out of the office Opportunity offers, and we note an increasing number of army officers joining civilian clubs, not only in Wash- | ington, but in other cities as well, And it seems to us to be a mighty good thing. 1 me emnant of truth, and finally to in thone The imaginative man who writes seed catalogs has started writing EASY, WHEN PA WINS B sununer resort folders. French es ; WHEN MOTHER I8 MAYOR fed de a sive your wife part of ¥ Legislator Celler, of Brooklyn, has entered the booze war, so you can You b oman mayor here It 1 mone Ba ogee ] nee ig ps - y Sho's + heen " an c «Very guess where he stand not Py tis Nao at oe We suggest the Dempsey-Gibbons winner fight this Pennsylvania man imana increase 9 her all’ of Ju has 22 wives. th - - wt then en. MA ADVISES PA E. Flores Magnon is a man held in Mexico for sedition instead of a ae Jat lle if dim te de in-| “The doctor has ordered me te x new nickel cigor We have on soda c 1 the | observe the greatest possible quiet." — ohave lo cure the « e cost of| “In that case, dear, don't you 5 Louisville, Ky., wool dealers were fined. Tried to pull the wool over c mC was the disturbance of pro-|think it would be an ideal time te the government's cyes. f , | Herald duction caused by the occupation of get back into business?” cane Al pet T on land, ——— ila Me pts ae The President Is Right ne eg ; President Harding, of course, is right. We refer to his bas ; oe pe ore stAlesead i Helena speech. y “ f i Suppose there were another war such as the last. Sup- | to of wa pose, after the first flush of excitement subsided, the | the ; young men of the country ceased to volunteer in great i et he pag Numbers. Suppose a few of them said to the recruiting w gl “We can’t afford to fight at $30 a month, our | Ne W d t th Wi ” ie is too valuable; in fact, this war itself is making our | ord to the Wise For each | time more and more valuable. We are being offered bet- | FAitor The Star: “A word to relfinh ees Goce i ZE RO LENE ter jobs at higher wages every day. You'll have to pay | tw wise | ¥ aberloe risk is worth or we won't take on your fight- Perieh the thought what any aro (mat : . is ‘a 3 ; on ey. ran tfuty, WILL NOT PERFORM As the death toll increased and men became scarcer and MIRACLES Scarcer, soldiers would be drawing very fancy wages. ia And yet, what is there illogical in the idea? Don’t the same men who supply their sons to the army at $30 a Month charge all they can get for everything else they supply to the army? But a way was found long ago to prevent young men from profiteering in their own flesh and blood in war- time. In recent years the labor party in Engiand has been advocating the application of the same method to prevent profiteering in the flesh of cattle and hogs, in wheat and corn, in lumber and iron, in ships and rail- roads, and, above all, in mon ar-time. If men can be conscripted, there can be no legal or moral ground for failing to conscript every other asset of the nation. The British “radic have been right all along. Hard- ing is right now. There is this difference—the British workers, as their power continues to increase in the Brit- f ish government, show an unrelenting purpose to practice } what they preach. F your pistons or rings are badly worn, if your engine is in poor mechanical condition, neither Zero lene nor any other oil will make your car perform like new. Butno matter what the condition of your car, Zero- lene will give you better results than any other oil we have seen and tested or been able to produce for the automobile. any > . aN athroom ‘Walls that glisten like tile A SPOTLESS FLOOR and fixtures —walls and wood- work glistening like white tile! Any woman would be proud of such a bathroom. Really the best way to learn and establ to study the sport pages. There you get th American language is jar thing Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is over in American history. That's our way of getting The women of China want the vote, so that they can attend to things while the men are off banditing. ngland telling ‘em about even, too. Zerolene costs less than other oils because of our facilities for producing and distributing it in great quantities on the Pacific Coast. We do not have to pay long-haul transportation and : high merchandising costs to make it available. All that you pay for Zerolene goes to buy high quality only. Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost less— at Standard Oil Service Stations and at garages and supply stations display- ing the Zerolene sign. Proving that habit is tremendously strong, a woman in Oakland talked for two days after death. Getting Away From Fear “One of the finest inspirations that can come to a pres ident is to get away from Washington and look upon such scenes as this.” President Harding said these words as he stood amid =. an audience of a thousand at Bountiful, Utah, where crops of children are large and never fail of a yearly yield. While directly referring to the scene about him, the president’s utter: nce carried a broader meaning. Washington officialdom is narrow. It is the home of mental cowardice. Brave men go to it with heads up, but they soon become like all the others from time im- memorial—fear seizes them. They become afraid of their superiors, their jobs, their friends, congress, everything and everybody. They get no honest-to-goodness, heart- and-soul touches. Expediency rules and because of ex- pediency they become afraid of their thoughts and tongues. Martin Van Buren became so saturated with fear, born of expediency, that he was afraid to assert, without qualifications, that the sun would rise and set of a day. President Wilson, early in his White House life, frankly told the newspaper men at a dinner that he yearned to be free to think and say and do as he pleased —tired of being hedged in and on guard every moment. But freedom and courage do not go with government jobs, high or low. Perhaps Mr. Harding wanted to say that it is inspiring to get away from the cowardice of Washington, and to renew one’s courage by contact with sturdy, sincere folks. Perhaps he was glad to be free to talk of big or little things in a homey way, if he had a mind to, and forget there is such a word or influence as expediency. Per- haps he was glad to be president and yet not afraid to be | 1 And almost any woman can have suich a room— ishing herself, and enjoy ¢ can do the fin- tify, ; If your bathroom has become dingy- looking, freshen up the wo rk with Silkenwhite Gloss or Semi- Gloss Enamel and spply a coat of Fullerwear Va ish to the lino- Jeum. And when you have done that, use Fuller Washable Wall Finish on your kitchen, bedroom or living room walls—many soft, attractive colors and tints from which to choose. : Like all other Faller products, Silkenwhite Enamel fected after 74 years of paint-maki to excel, It is easy to apply has been per- experience, and determination uitifies; and it wears well, Whatever your painting STANDARD OIL COMPANY | (California) 30% less CARB ON 5%more oasoline mileage g need, W. P. Fuller & Co, makes « paint ys ask for Ful uller products by name. Your lo- cal dealer has them. Or write our Service Department for advice and for a free copy of our «Home Service’” booklet. W: P: FULLER & CO. 301 Mission Street, San Francisco 1 Branches in Pacific Coast Cities - Factoriens Sen Francisco and Los Angeles C5472 954-5 “ae human. Macaroni, made In San Diego, went to Rome and won first prize in an industrial exposition. We guess that is hitting those Italiane where they live, all righty. | A. BE. HOSKINS, - ——— 2808 Alki Ave, q Tokyo vedio fans heard people singing In New York, where they have McFARLAND LUMBER CO, i 5 iney have r " gone to sing about. Ow 125th and Victory Way TERRY & 200 1 On Murding’s (rip thru the West he will get 15, 18 specches, miles out of about aMurd A A. TIRMATION, niversity Way Great Britain lias paid us $70,000,000. Enough for the Leviathan to tnake 70 trial trip Py AINT COn at Ave.