The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 8

TAR WI I CTOBER w Seattle Star Supreme Court’s Rise to Power _ | | : . EIRA Diy Moorthy lnorg By ind Wed Pre wer ‘ty BY LOWELL MELLETT oe Aw Announcement Another Tense Crisis Impends the power of the supreme eourt ver the | The fied oe ETT Fighting S| Is trea peraemeere Melicit has written « series of anot hellish German plot uncovered it AYS ng “ye en of | © second article in the ng ve ar | ! King Alwayj upporting and earnestly believing in the continued and prosperous growth of this, our wonderful city, we wish to ane i a Leal Just Spee ; , nounce the opening of our new store at in the court tory mone ‘ the have earned ind be mari s tb have exactly six I up and be drilled an France and ] DESCHIPTION OF ghten, not only France, | , SOHN MATRHALE so Germanlike. , taking no accoun twins or East 45th Street and 3 Brooklyn Avenue gee With a Holland at present can absorb servant girls, which is doubtft wo years to obtain 1 ate, € t . * . . or the arrival University District teen ye more f * ' ' 1 ‘ githo his con i years be occupied in drillix . . ke tea 1 prolific a evil hae con 4 " : At this new store we are offering for your consideration our full and complete lines of high-grade musical merchandise, fons with t peers, of W made thelr along the Or terested man tributed an army 30,000, if ae s happened to dengue a } ‘ ‘ i Prices and terms of purchase are the same as at ovs' downtown store and our policy to p you another pleasz 2and cuars » satisfac avin! fons in er e and guarantee satisfaction offers i semoratt it and safe place to deal. tegie points jas several ti SOME MORE STRONG CONDEMNATION would it look to hav headlined all over the country ‘Seattle Saved = by Home Brew"?—The Argus. A sa eaTaT Sry FT ss With Germany producing 1,200,000,000 bushels of potatoes this year, vy RWWUE IPLAININ to the starv ing mobs of Paris, “ "a * might be cha to “Pass the spuds,” , there would be 20 bushels for every man, woman and child of the country, Something wrong in distribution over there, as here, Widows cannot marry In India so bachelors there are considered fairly : tA 0. have’ servea” apa it safe from harm, oth ply here by AP? ma fea) dlepoeeaevea igs Paete ‘ ¢ mart 4 themaelve > ar ua} i a ir pen € ition Stove exploded on an Alabama farm, where all cooking is not done on 1 ; " enter a vols, appointed on p 1 ceeded in prov ' motions on the of the supre @ can opener. The edit the old day Settling a Cultured Issue Many an editor lies in an uneasy grave because never hay- ing been d by cultured people to settle the question of “Mona Lisa’s” expression, a question that has been fought over by the cultured, from the salons de Paris to the parlors de Mukilteo and back again, and the present editor greets the opportunity with unspeakable satisfaction. Study “Mona's” nose. It is long and pointed, evidently capacitated to get a good distance into other people's business but rather indicative of lack of innocence. This nose, in connection with the smile of the up-turned corners of the mouth, surely register a tout ensemble of cattish- ness. Cover eyes and chin, exposing only mouth and tip of the nose, and you'll clearly see thé feline. It is true that the sidelong vamp of the eyes, taken alone, might start a movie actress on a glorious career, but they must be taken as only one part of the composite whole. Clearly the fare, as a whole, expresses plain motherliness. Plainly the eyes say, “Ha! Willie, I regret to see that you have been in the jam again,” while that catty gleam about the mouth surely commands “Bring me my slipper!” Of course, maybe “Mona Lisa” didn’t have any little jammed Willie, but any woman could look that way at somebody else’s little Willie. And so, that’s settled. MeMillan fs sending radio messages from the Arctic, where weather is starting south for the winter. St. Louis aviation searchlight carries 20 miles and would be fine for hunting a collar button. Siamese boy may play quarterback for Boston university. Lucky for him ho wasn't twins. Keep the Public Informed The Community Fund organization is still struggling with the problem of raising the needed $775,000 for its coming year’s work. That is a sad reflection on our civic spirit. The failure must not happen another year. And it will not happen if we begin now to prevent it. That can best be accomplished by letting the whole city on the inside. Let the Chest directors and the managers of the 50 organizations all keep the people informed thruout the year (not just a week or so before a financial drive be- gins) as to the work being done and the needs for more money. Let us all know these things, and then we will be ready when the time comes to do our share. You know, drug stores are fasting becoming just old-fashioned cross- roads stores moved to town, Former prizefighter is preaching in St. Louis, so we bet nobody tries to sleep in his church. Marquette, Mich. burglar thanked a bank he robbed, which is more than cashiers do. Whom Coolidge Sounds Like President Coolidge would like to reduce freight rates on coal for domestic use to conform to the Canadian ex- port trade, or increase the Canadian rate to conform to the local tariff—or do something to help the coal situa- tion. He would also like to increase the rates on wheat for domestic consumption or decrease them on rates for export-—or something. Sounds like the man with an invalid wife whom he | hoped would get well—or something. A successful Minneapolis business woman advises people to play poker, but we don't. Cleveland bridegroom was jailed. Will be good training. _ Profiteering in Building Secretary Hoover says he hopes our building material men will not profiteer at the expense of Japanese suf- | ferers. We all hope so. But how about the building material men profiteering at the expense of American home buildings? Building material prices jumped more than 26 per cent in the 12 months from May, 1922, to May, 1 California man says he caught a fish weighing $24 pounds, Wire doesn't say what the fish weighed, ‘They are planning to make all chickens lay twice daily. Now if hogs only had eight legs, WARSAW .—When members of tho | » nenate called the loan bank re nk hai | SAY “BAYER” when you buy. _ Insist! | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago | Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism | Accept only ‘“‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Alao bottles of &% and 100—Druggists tnd $10.00 Cash Payment Balance in Eight Monthly Installments (Until December 30th) NATIONALLY KNOWN LORAIN AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED CLARK JEWEL AND RELIABLE GAS RANGES On 30 Days’ Approval The Domestic Cooking Appliance sold with above guarantee protects YOU A size, style and finish to meet every requirement Quality of all are uniform Seattle Lighting Co. 1308 Fourth Ave, Main 6767 THE GAS CO. Avoid Motor Oils, containing paraffin, asphalt or any other non-lubricating sub- stance. Aristo Oil is refined by | the most advanced processes, designed to remove in the crude which has no cating value. :-~ * More Than Merely Lubrication } —Seek This Also In Your Motor Oil Aristo is as near perfection purely as a lubricating film as science can produce today. All the facilities, all the expert chem- ists, all the latest and acknowledged best equipment that the Union Oil Company can gather together are employed in the production of Aristo. Great research laboratories at our plants are constantly testing all methods and all oils to be sure that none is better. Aristo forms a durable, fine film which penetrates to and Jubricates all the mo- tor’s moving parts in any weather and at every motor heat. But you should look for more than this in motor oils. ‘*Carbons”’ Are Important All oils deposit some carbonaceous resi- due in use, as all refiners know. But some deposit one kind, some another, One is flinty—hard. It eS: attaches to pistons, cylinders, spark plugs and valves. It has a tendency to cling. And it acts as an abrasive, causing wear. It becomes incandescent and pre-ig- nites the gas. It coats spark plugs, short-circuiting the spark. Its frequent accumulation around valves im- pairs compression. Four motor troubles, familiar to all motorists at one time or another, follow. The Other Kind The little residue—a half to a third as much— that comes from Aristo Motor Oil is of a different kind. +e It is soft and fluffy. Its tendency is not to’ cling, so most of it blows out with the exhaust. Being softer than the motor’s metals it can’t cause wear, Motors travel thousands of miles farther with- out cleaning. Spark plugs practically never “foul.” Such oil used regularly means a more satisfac’ tory, smoother-running, longer-lasting, less ex- pensive car. This is most apparent after se thousand miles. For sale at all first-class gar- ages and service stations.