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

THE SEATTLE STAR ASHINGTON’S new senator is named Dill, while the latest congressional victor fot Spokane bears the name of Hill. Both are dem and Hill, like Jack and Jill, together now we see. They represent what we folks out West think of the G. O. P. year $8.60 gs Ruth Representatty otticn M e °F fan Franciece New York offiog, Bide The Labor Movement the activities of ntion and be relate The average organized labor in tl the shopmen’s strike, the New York pressmen’s strike cause it was of national importance, it was recent, tho brief, the th of the daily news. So little are part being taken in national affairs by what is called the labor movement, But, considering t field of legislation alone, read this paragraph: Indiana eeded in def ons of the reader, asked to ned because » anthracite 1 The the ¢ iner first n second t is still part we conscious of the large Labor ating bills < farmers f repealing t ofr board n of passage regulating Labor bdoile laws The paragraph is from the 1 mittee of the American Féderation ¢ federation’s 3 g onvention in Portland, Ore sue legislative activities in Illinois, for instance, t! bills introduced in which labor of labor defeated 29 vicious bill tion of labor unions, ete.” Several pages are required to sum up labor's legislative efforts in the United States congress, pressing its own ideas or resisting ideas inimical to itself. More pages tell of how labor fared in the courts, federal and state. All this apart from the activities of labor in its own principal field, the industrial. Here great success is re- ported in labor’s defensive warfare against efforts to spread the opén-shop movement, and in labor's co-opera- tive efforts with employers to further voluntary nego- tiations. The American Federation of Labor may or may not be as important as asting president, Samuel Gomp: But the labor movement as a whole, for which the American Federation comes nearer speaking than other institution, has become one of the biggest facts of American life. port of the executive com- Labor, made to the getting under way densed of the the states. Of “There were 2 ted. he for s aimed at the destruc- just sac ton just e report one of says intere CALLS SEATTL EGION DELUDED @ the Ta Times The John Paul Jones Navy post, American Legion, in Seattle, is still under a delusion that the people of Tacoma will take kindly to changing the name of Mount Tacoma to Mount Harding, The Seattle Legion men are wrong. Tacoma will not stand for Mount Harding. If congress or the fossillzed board of geographic names back in Washington makes it Mount Harding, we'll keep right on fighting. Mount Tacoma is the correct name of the peak, A City Without Newspapers The English-speaking peoples of the world’s biggest city are just emerging from a decidedly uncomfortable but quite, of quite, illuminating experience. For a fortnight, they have been deprived of their local newspapers thru the operation of the “‘outlaw pressmen’s strike.” True, the isolation was not complete, for there were Newark, Philadelphia and other not too distant cities where able newSpapers are published, and there also was the socialist Daily Call, which seemed fairly to grin as it found a place on empty newsstands away up on fash- ionable Fifth ave. and Central Park W. These were but sad substitutes for Father Knicker- bocker’s favorite breakfast food and Mother Knicker- bocker’s favorite evening pabulum. For days nobody cussed the newspapers. For days the layman critic who knows how a newspaper ought to be run, and what he'd do if they’d only put him in charge, was strangely silent. Department stores put out great circulars giving lists of their “special sales” but there was no way of distribut- ing the same. Theaters and movies could make no announcements ex- cepting thru billboards and ‘lectric signs, and unless folks came down town, how could they see ‘em and if they didn’t know there was something new on, why should they come down? Another serious blow was involved in the loss of the “want columns.” One leading advertising expert esti- mated the loss from this source alone to advertisers and patrons was not far short of $5,000,000! ““What’s the news?” asked mother, and father only grunted uncomfortably and wondered when the strike would be over. It is said that the great strike has cost the publishers of New York dailies millions of doll: but in the in- creased public appreciation of what new spapers mean to a community, the loss actually was a mighty good invest- ment. Wizard Steinmetz says it was England's financial stability that’ won the war. As an oracle on matters of this kind there isn't more capable electrician than Steinmetz in Schenectady, N. Y Which weighs most—ton of feathers or ton of coal? It all depends on the coal man’s scales. A bachelor is a man who wears two to hide the holes, pairs of socks at the same time October 2, Dear Fotka: I've gotten a busy position—I'm working like yeast in a keg. They've started me out on a mission—I hope that it isn’t to beg. I haven't a pencil to seit you, nor fluid for cleaning the vest; my duty is just to impel you to help the Com- munity Chest. I think of the time I am giving—the effort will pay me, I know; the rule of the land of the living is ever “we reap what we sow!” 3 And if, in the rounds of my calling, I happen to call upon YOU, be cheerfuleforgetting your stalling, and tell me the BEST you can do. For 1, like a hundred of others, whatever our station or trade, are helping unfortunate brothers whom everyone wishes to aid. So make it a generous showing, that Kindness may flourish and live; be cheerful and liberal know. ing that always “we get what we give For often I think of the saying, “Whatever gocs up must come down.” It's possible WE may be praying, some day, for the help of the town. And tho we are slow to concede Mt, and likely it never will be; it’s pleasant to know, if 1 need it, the ald would be coming to ME. Tho plot of existence un ravels, and this is the scoret we learn: The bread that we cast in our travels, will cipcle around—and returnt ® Overruling the Supreme Court BY DANA SLEETH i= Lawyers the country over are oring to ¢ the divinity s of the constitu general nanctity cy of all judicial and lucate the citi ns as tc of the law © sacredne 1, and the und touchme-not de 9 legislative, We wiah well ‘em but It will take more than « course of legal the average rut where 4 all as divine Inatitutions; ma himself bh o time, n the m and political ectures to bring ors are straight tangle the judiet ved the law bust will apoint gram th ust mal ntral Pacific-Southern Sunset Over the past’s unfathor Death and this consclousn ith countless other sel And all I sought and suffi Paws noth! Like myr Are voiceless as the god Night and so let me die; n Are but the vapors of a I am a mote that in * Scatter my little dust Requiem | Jon earth should keep us from getting tired day its hues These two roads wanted to Attorney General Dough | sald the merger was illegal | urt sustained bh | tion But what a supreme railroads? The corpora. | sted authority for -he among this authority, the commission holding the merger was wal un general re yurt at Bt rallroad t of the supreme but the st. P federal court uph nd made t pite Then the attorne quested the federal ¢ h to gor log f the auprem Daughert Now il not further contest the cane | the | splaying of mine decaying ves that used to be. ered and my failings were but nought so woundiess wallings is they so long sought. my dearest fancies unlight dances— —8. B. H. HURST Editor The Star "Tho I have travelled over a con siderable portion of the world, been In and enjoyed the famed watering | places across the water, I have yet to find a place and climate to begin }to compare with the Puget Sound jcountry. "Tho hard work has been my portion, I have at all times been | near to nature's heart, and the rat | a-tat-tat of the hammer has conjured the poetic muse in my oul and I | have allowed that muse to find ex | Pression in published music, It hax | always been my aim to pass the word jtlong to others that no place u the sun has more to offer the net- tler or the tourist than the Pacific | Northwest. A short time ago I had published a song, a waltz ballad, singing the Praises of thix country cullarly favorable which we are pla business bh usic on the plano lronment in ‘Those who tried the and have pro. ed the music splendid and the well fitted thereto, the whole « big boost for this country. Makes a Family Sapp of Cough acaady ud better than ready-made yFups, and anvee about $2, aud quickly prepared, uu combined the curative prope of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power na there is in thia simple home-made », Which is easily prepared nindtes. = rom any druggist 2% ounces pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain franulated sugar syrup, ela molasses, honey, or corn syrup, aa desired, The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money, Tastes please ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and aisyes | hiarieal LA 3 ns the phlegm, stops the nas t tickle and heals the sore, i i ta embranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. + Pinex is a most, valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway | pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs, To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” full directions, and don’t accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satiafaction or money promptly refunded, The Pinex Co, Pt. Wayne, Ind tree | TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you ean bring out the beauty of your hair to its very beat jadvantage by washing it with can: throx. It makes @ very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses |the hair and scalp thoroughly of all |the dandruff, dirt and excess oll, ing a wonderfully clean, whole e feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly jand evenly, is never streaked in ap pearance and is always bright, soft Jand fluffy, so flufty, in fact, that {t looks more abundant than {t fs, and |so soft that arranging it becomes Pleaure. Just use a teaspoonful of which you can get from good druggist, dissolve it in a f hot water; this makes a full shampoo liquid, enough wo It to apply it to all the hale, ead of just the top of the head Advertisement, canthrox ny cup of LETTERS EDIT Tribulations of a Composer and the pe-| it} IR |_ 80 much by way of prologue | Knowing that certain organizations were presumably using every legiti mate means to advertise this section and were spending much money in| |much advertising, I took my effort to| one such and after having favorable comment offered to furnish a limited | number of copies at cost price for} distribution. This proposition waa re- | fused unlens I could and would fur-| nish free of cost, the excuse being | that they did not heve money to| spend for advertising. | Being dependent on daily tott, 1! could not do this, and so explained. 1| then went to a large, music house, | had the young lady play my selection | on the plano and she pronounced it excellent. Patrons who heard it clam. jored to buy and I was willing to] 1 to this house so that he might | ish his patrons what they want ie4, but I was advised at he was} | but the manager and that he had his |instructions to accept no local pro- ductions and nothing other than was passed by the New York or San Fran claco parent houne, that there was a combine tha this house but several othera In Seattle and all of the large cities of the Northwest, Altho I have something that has been pronounced worthy, something that we n everiast |ing and pleaaan’ to tourtat rs of the grandeur and ideal climate of this favored section, I am unable to ket It before these people by reason of a censor that Is interested in ad- sing the artificial offerings of another state, That Is a state of affaira to be proud of. I am wondering if those | |men and women who are annually | |donating large sums of money to bring the Pacific Northwest before | the people know how this money is being used, other than by paying nal-| aries, or what autocratic power is be ing tised to keep'a good advertising |medium h simply because it }does not reach the sanctum sanc jtorum thru accredited means of an influential party It occurs to me that it is the spirit of Americanism and the Seattle spirit to give credit matter'if the covered not on | where credit is due, author be | | clot and does not HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Grandmother kept her hair beautt- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac {tive with a brew of Sage Tea and |Suiphur, Whenever her hair took on jthat dull, faded or streaked appear this simple mixture was ap. plied with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle this old time recipe, improved the addi. |tlon of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This |simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody usea Wyeth’ and Sulphur Compound now use it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been Applied—it's #0 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through hatr, taking one strand at By morning the pears; after two, it is ite color and looks gloesy, Sage your a time disap. ation or natural soft and Merger will take place, the au erruled by @ and court of lower juriadietion the attorney general of the na tion quite—licked When the chief courts and the highest federal atte his bulwark ney ge wot at nought t at the behest of corporation lawyer, how does the legal pro A expect a poor dumb Ja keep his luw ido} all pol ished up and ready for the dal perta ts in ’ . | the gompe cordir | the ¢ takes it thin law ene neem to rc cullar sort of bus n quire a mind | ommen Th lation of some Better This I» not that I alone ma just treatment 1 paee of acquain the fact t und cate and that some cient least open to eriti advertising at | We have a| is not sur on earth and nothing country: and clime that pansed by any that fact before the people in every idea from the workbench or the white-collared favored ones FRED'K. LEBER Auburn, Wash. manner posible whether the may com RIEDA’S OLLIES She was always talking The crown that was walting for In heaven An if the Were head of us 4 for the toboggan. ou type. Bho said it once too of That is, to me. It was at my last luncheon, Would you believe it! Sho cut me dead on tho street The very next day, And all I maid was, “Look out it doesn’t rust.” SCIENCE Duckmole, Anteater. Strange Mammals. Connecting Link. Live in Australia, The strangest of all living crea tures in the class of mammals are than-t three animals that live tn Australia, | Mammals, as a class, do not lay exgs | and they suckle thelr young. These three Australian creatures do both MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” is| Tongue Shows Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, Peevish child loves the pleasant! taste of “Callfornia Fig Syrup," and | it never fails to open the bowels. | A teaspoonful today may prevent a k child tomorrow | Ask your druggist for genuine “Californian Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Moth You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement THE OLDEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD IS OIL OF THE OLIVE AND THE JUICE OF THE GRAPE---PORTOLIVE ‘The ancient Greeks who developed thelr bodies to almost perfection, | used practically no other method of keeping In perfect health. Even to this day all of the Latin people, such as the French, Italians and Spanish, er follow this method, and such modern | | ailments as dyspepsia, Indigestion, nervousness and constipation are un. known among them Portolive t# just a mixture of old Port Wine, nut flavored olive oll and other natural body builders, All druggists sell it—Advertisement, No Soap Better —— For Your Skin—— , Simple Way to Get ‘ ‘ \ “Howtomake coffee~X if you use a percolator Attow two level tablespoons [one rounded tablespoon } of M.J. B, Corrzr for each cup of water. Either hot or cold water may be put in the lower part of the percolator. Place the coffee in the upper section and allow to percolate slowly. To produce a delicious cup of coffee it should not percolate too fast or too long. Different types of stoves require different periods of percolating. The best results are reached at five to eight minutes over gas, eight to ten minutes over coal or oil, and fifteen minu f vino electric percolator is used. The uniformly delicious goodness of M.J. B. COFFEE brings coffee satisfaction to thousands of homes. YY, Yj Recipe based om Udbye Pong 8 Coke, Seremce Se TREE TEA gives the utmost in tea satisfactior Apparently they are the connecting} varying temperatures and are cold- k between modern mammals and/ blooded, like snakes, and their eggs thelr reptile ancestors, lare similar to those of reptiles. The neee animals are the Guckinol |. ysis iitrshGie: Weiciaha BEaa! and two varietie eaters, | cenarratios of anteaters. JD) iv/the mudior small animale. “It can| many respects they show their close |!” i ationship to reptiles. Th ‘A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT. | | Send your mame and address Plainly written together with 5 cents (and thi | slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Uo, Des Moines, Jows, and receive in retarn & trial package containing Chamberlain's 4 Cough some =e colds, oonh ronchial, “fin” wi coughs, and tickling throat; Chambertat’s Btom- aie and Liver for fan boksg bles, indigestion, gary pains ero’ the heart, ‘bilionsness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every farnily for burns, wcalds, wounds, piles, and skix affections; these valved family medicines for apy cents. Don't mins it Advertisement Rid of Blackheads There t* one simp! thet» t little @ they are, almply d ar, Blackboads of dust « form in th rik’ nt aitlon Tessels to be or Salvage “Sid The United States Navy offers for SALE by SEALED PROPOSALS, 21 Battleships and Battle Cruisers to be scrapped by the purchasers in accordance with the Treaty Limiting Naval Armament. Oct. 2 5 VESSELS ON WAYS AT NAVY YARDS vessel to be sold in present state of construction BATTLESHIPS Sou Indi, Than Cuticura beautiful. Advertisement, PHN Woes Weta Recent a Ts a Battle Cruisers: Constitution United States” Write for Catalogue 224-B, giving terms and Nov. 1 BATTLESHIPS AFLOAT—Now at NAVY YARDS Naa . bes for Catalogue 225-B, giving terms of this sale lew ‘amps nire | Louisiana Georgia Rhode Island Connecticut, At Puget Sound, Washn, VESSELS ON WAYS at PRIVATE SHIPYARDS Write for Catalogue 226-B, giving terms of this sale Battleships: Towa, Massachusetts At Newport News, Va. At Fore River, Mans. Battle Cruisers: Constellation BATTLESHIPS AFL! | Nov. 30 Wz for Catalogue S405, Bd OLN Grrl At Philadelphia, Vv brask payments can be arranged covering a period of three years. For catalogues and full deformation address OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS AtNavy Yard, conditions of this sate Mare Island, Cal. Nov. Boch versel to be sold in present seate of construction at Nowport News, Va. Michigan Kansas re Minnesota Liberal terms are offered and, if desired, deferred Room 1008, Navy Department, Wasington, D.C, ———_______—_—— swim and dive and cami also bum somewhat like @ mole. Ithas dit as well as webbed feet and has in like the bill of a duck, ‘The ania ers live among rocks and burow® the ground, very rapidly, ia ‘from all ovet the i to m click Xed it ‘mikes no slay) how chronic or s pain ori operation, sui ¢ id them a0 se eae td le Blaze Fiv Devo sweeping the rate of 4 jg said to be prex of the timber neor Josnquab TU the biaze at Perrison camp owned The comp pave been PI Every #¥ sed to che time, am the Hevea to hal arts for the singers 2nd mo duty ou been digmnins Issaquah all side that bas be! genser for tl ¢ om Menday niehl ie dull red ia, |