The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 8

TUR Representatives Ban Franoleee rivune Bidet New Terk efflos, mont Bids To Be Man’s Highest Structure An office building 80 stories high will be erected on the site of famous old Madison Square Garden in New York City. é The Woolworth building only 58 s' street level to its tip-top it measures 792 feet. building will rise toward the sky 1100 feet a fifth of a mile. This will make it the highest mar Je structure in the world. 100 feet taller than the el Tower in Paris. The skyscraper, an American creation, is the result of the attempt to escape from high land values and the tribute that has to be paid to them. All this is a result of congestion of population—the swarming instinct that began when men banded together for common defense against wild beasts and savage rival tribes, and which has reached its worst in our generation. Bandits got a truckload of eggs near Ryo, Ind, so actors should steer clear of the place. stories. From The new more than is Built a house of packed sawdust tn Hoquiam. Read it again, Sawdust Is fine wood. Mr, Welsendanger Is in jail in Lodl, Cal, showing he was not what his name implies, Friendliness and Tolerance (From an after-dinner address delivered this week by Frank Water house): Our chamber cannot do while resu n tion of the {sh worth hip they are the sam: be productive of the greate 4 Of course we cannot always be In agreement; newspar among themsetves, with the Chamber of Commerce and with organizations, on many things. It is only healthful that th be such diversity of opinion—but It can be expressed in a ant and constructive manner, as has so often be Mr. Waterhouse is right. e There has been in Seattle, at times inthe past, unfriendly, intolerant and destructive criticism which has worked the city harm. This intolerance, this unfriendliness, of course, has by no means been confined to the attitude of the newspapers, or any one newspaper, toward the chamber. On the other hand, on some occasions, the chamber has been itself guilty of intolerant and unfriendly opposition to a paper which disagreed with some chamber policy. And not only to papers. The chamber has been intoler- ant and unfriendly at times to other Seattle organizations ——the port commission, for instance, or organized labor, Happily, these bitternesses are one by one being wiped out and forgotten. In proportion as they near complete extinction will we be prepared to make our community forge ahead with the speed it should acquire toward the development that we all know awaits it. DEAD—POLITICAL HOPES (From the Wenatchee World) Dead—the political hopes of one W. 3. Coyle: Killed by overworking the pardonipg power while .aceldentally.. governor for a few days. Lieutenant Governor Coyle has looked forward as being a probable future governor. His pardoning of a man from the state peniten- tiary shows a lack of discretion which the people of the state have a right to expect from the man who aspires to be its chief executive, Saturn has 10 moons. With so much moonlight there shouldn't be a single single girl there. Lost, Strayed or Stolen An investigation of a number of complaints made by readers of failure to receive service from our Washington bureau reveals the fact that between two and five weeks ago an entire mail sack went astray and some hundreds of requests from readers were therefore lost. If you sent a request to the bureau about that time and have failed to receive service, and you are sure you supplied full name and address, it is probable that your request was among those lost. If,, therefore, you will be good enough to repeat your request to the Bureau, 1822 New York ave., Washington, D. C., prompt attention will be given it and the missing material supplied. Tell our bureau exactly what you requested: Do not merely say that a previous request remains unanswered. Tell them hae yon want and that you did not get it, and you will get it! Toupee shortage is reported in New York. Which is good. The world needs a toupee shortage. A Colgate football player who weighs 298 pounds is the cat's whiskers and mule’s partner. Holland Outdistances Us Those who were surprised to learn that Holland was- important enough to be invited to the Washington naval disarmament conference are due for a bigger surprise still. Holland now outranks the United States as a ship-building nation. We're sixth—which doesn’t beat the Dutch. They’re fifth. Farthquakes are caused by ocean bottom convulsions, which may be caused by bootleg overboard. Papyrus races today. They spend money on that horse, and make money. They use horse cents. Use horse sense and stay off horse race betting. Don't always get a run for your money. Add 6700 Men in One Day Uncle Sam, in one fell swoop the other day, added 6,700 men and women to his payroll—3,200 clerks, 8,000 carriers and 500 laborers in the postoffice department. Any busi- ness which can increase its working staff by more than Ean people in one day is some concern, we'll tell the world. A pool shark is not a swimmer. Pool 8 €aii their shots, but not _ what they think of them. Hos Vee —$—$_____. Everybody sees pictures of diving girls, They go into their work head over heels. Navy Day Coming Navy day is to be celebrated on October 27, Plang for the occasion are going forward on the optimistic assump- tion that part of the navy will still be afloat in spite of the customary accidents. Bowling is a-great game, if you don’t mind hanging around alleys, Keep the ball rolling. ——_ Polo resembles hockey except they use horses, Any horse play in it gets a horse laugh, ry They win in golf by hook or crook, but not by hooking, Please slice that Into the rough. I Ni LETTER FROM AVRIDGE MANN Ou Midren thoubhts “dota 8 Week” and folka have rhea’ it did with all (te many and wilt end today ad a lot to "don'ts" say ¢ done a lot of good little and a least I hope ab kid We dover folka have ved and gro. the heart « ¢ think 4 past the ¥ , we'ra well eau y how @ youngster ought to do. The week he for what's as understood as any and learned a lot own about because we're older now, elt of early prank or game mes, in school or play, For children the drightest atar in Nature's and we, with all we think we can learn @ lot from them! are, Fremont Elbert Ht Wost Seattle Christian Chureh— Star minister. Morning sag St. John’s Eplscopa) Church—Rev Trinity Parish Chureh—Rey., Wil-| Maurice J, Bywate r, Mam HH. Tilia rector, i € cor Sa. m rector v4 Thou Have Church—tey Holy com Trinity 945 a. m First Baptist Bailey, D, D. $25 a, m; Lover of My Soul 1 Church—A mbrose | pastor Whitman Memorial Federated Chareh—Row 7 Edward! D. morning ser B. Y he | | St. Clement's Church—Rev. |els H. Bateman, re Church— John D. McLau P r; Rev. H. H. Gowe Fran Holy oc “Marriage,” First Norwegian-Danish | Chureh—A, a 1 9:48 Raptint Chapel of St. Mark ee lor Inch | se Michael's | Ballard Christian Chureh—K. 3. | Burke ter. Morning service. | * Living Word"; evening, “The Sword of the 8 | Queen Anne Rev. B. P. Ric Raptist Church— astor. Sun a nervien, | 11; Young } 30 p. m.; even y One's Rattle,” |” har Finley Street’ Christian Church—| 8. McCallum, minister Morning “A Heavenly Vv: . J hole Happiness of } Danish Lutheran oan n—Alfred ED ot, r 5; fellowship supper, ee First Christian Chureh—p. rapp, minister, he Land and bices From the I are se University Christian Chureh—c auer, minister, Dr. George Le . of Lewiston, 1, will speak Morning and evening sery-| Jt Swedish Baptist Chureh—Rev. | }M. Johnson, pastor, Sermon in | Swediah, 11 a. m.; sermons tn Eng Greenwood Christian Church—T. Morning servic Soren m.; 6; lecture, §. . evangel F.} Morning service, Book"; evening, Madison Street M. FE. George C. Poolton, pastor. school, 945; ing Up a Wor p. m.; Epworth Kelintic | Such W Th 11; social hour, 6:20 ague, 6:30; evan king or Leaving | 730. | eae SEATTLE Queen Anne Christian Church—p. « Keckley, minister, Morning serv. lish by Evangelist Frank Lindblad, 3:40 and 720 p. m. | a ae | | Woodland Park Presbyterian| | Church—Ward W. MacHenry, minis | 1 ter. Morning service, Ato.” 11; “The Real Work of the Church*'; » “Chrint Our Authority.” Seal ae) “/“ m of | hristian Endeavor society | Morning service, College Days College days are days of youthful enthusiasm —full of vim and vigor. Little thought is given to the serious emergen- cies of after life. Yet the time comes when enthusiasm must be supported by tangible assets. A Dexter Horton savings account added to regularly will provide funds when needed. Savings Department open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8 o'clock, Resources $24,603,657.07 Established 1870 Dexter Hort National Bank Third Ave. and Cherry St. STAR 12-inch Horses. Had Great Speed. The Coyote. Toad a Traveler, Amertoa has din Wyc earn bef ended from that family 1 emigrated to ola The little steed had four his front feet and thre and could run Uke a atr of t Ho necded his speed the world wax full of We tower beasts that could bh i & mouthful of him. They say the m't much brains, but he to live for ages and t useful the world toes on develop into the mc anima} on earth From the Yukon to Panama, the outskirts fatten up on melons, fruits and rty eoting, The Boo! Columbia Bethlehem ranhil and the K Chureh (Lath: tor Sunday heatnuts.” OPP iStar Want Ads) JUST AS EASY AS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, to the Wheat Farmer BY HERBERT QUICK » of gratulation on good business Whicn we hear from the White House a goo deal in made of the fact tha heat | and, whil away by farmers or rot in the ground t me may @ word on ject of apples at the expense of Ais. ‘ord in the Hym by non-farme even ing of Prosper 000 barrels of appl the farm h this 4 * This sale for ew York.” fupplien liber. Demand and movement lesert waterh nearest r yote te Uves for 1 exrap les around te and nee the cireus a may be doz over from yards. ns Era a dist my thelr tracks along beds! an in a strong 1 go breakfast! it ever so if the cc ek the ght tin-canny, 19 to the Mass., man @ tennant In yours, tagged him out of an + 76 miles bout for a taking his longitude nd then started on ck. In five days he was home again, having averaged 15 miles a day. toad that can beat that? ‘al Anybody got al rket dull. Very few Virginia, Spitzen inches in diameter $4.60 a barrel, Bush s, supplies Hberal, De- nd movement slow. Mar cents for et If I ship in tes nd lots St costs more for express and cc sion to get them to m hundred mib leaves mo 27 away, cents f ing, spraying, cult ing, packt haultr ket, and waiting the trees to bear markets further o: in lens than carload lots In carlos it to a market 2 a ch of about 17 cents a basket for freight alone. You sen that the ap faces a ions much ¢ that of the wheat grower Desperate, the hunting for stora, storage hounes over, to carry storage ents up t apples mon *o that winter varieties carried thfu to the late winter market will have a charge of 75 cents to $1 a bushel against them. Storage must be done purely oh speculation—in the hope that the price will go up. It may not go up. It may turn out that the man who cannot get storage, is kept from shipping by embargoes and lets his apples rot on the farm, will be better off in the end—espe- cially if he refrains from buying barrels or picking or packing, You think the box apple peo- ple of the Northwest are better off? Ask them! Don't ask Coolidge or the railways, or the prosperity touters generally—ask the growers. They are all Little Brothers of Wheat 10 years for And as t shipn of the question wer than growers are an Through Pullmans California From Seattle to | San Francisco Los Angeles via and ‘Southern Pacific Ly, Seattle 11:45 p. m, | Ar. San Francisco 11:30 a, m, Ar. Los Angeles., 7:55 a.m, For Reservations Phone Elliott 5580 jattle Ticket co | ‘Ts07 Fourth Avenue ree FREE! A Pair of Dandy Ball-Bearing Roller Skates To Any Boy or Girl in Seattle EATING Securing Five New Sub- STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE scriptions to The Star READ THESE RULES How to Get Yours Simply Secure Five New Subscriptions to The Star Subscriptions are to be taken only from persons who are not now having The Seattle Star delivered to their homes, and agree to subscribe to The Star for three months. You do not have to collect’ any money or make delivery of The ‘Star, just take the order for the paper. As you secure subscriptions, can be started at once. As soon as you have secured the first subscri bring them to the circulation department of The Star so that delivery ption we will put aside a pair of dandy Union Hardware roller skates in your name and when you have secured the five subscriptions and they have been verified, you will be presented with your skates, C'mon, boys and girls—you'll be su really try. Remember, all subscriptions must be NEW, that is, people who are not now to them. No Money To Collect No Money To Pay Get Busy Today rprised how easy it is to get subscriptions to The Star if you having The Star delivered Have Subscribers Sign This Subscription Blank. TO SUBSCRIBERS T hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for three months and thereafter until I order same discontinued, for which the regular rate of 50c per month. : I AM NoT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. Lagree to pay the authorized carrier at NAME ADDRESS a eet PHONE NO. eh eC ewececeecceces Bring Subscriptions as Y ou Secure Them to Circulation Department THE tame STAR Seventh Ave. Near Union St.