The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192% Pubdtianed New "tern sition : y WERE yusT : ‘ GOING AROUND IN CIRCLES Shades of Old T. R. What a picture the Washington correspondent makes deserit nt hearing before the United tSates Renate comn nvestigating the Teapot Dome naval vil lease. Says Before room, Cx Assistant navy of Se chief cr people son of sits Harr magnate, groomed, race he On sec he ts not » Walsh ts leading qu “Have Interests , 1 while I was ar I at si ficant What a pretty mess it all is! Franklin K. Lar Becretary of the interior, re ned to enter of Oi! Magnate D y, exploiter of oil reserves; Albert B. Fall, former s . department, resigned after leasing Teapot Dome pri ly to Sinclair, to enter Sinclair's services; and here is young “T. * son of the great conservationist, who set aside these preserves for the public, now testifying on behalf of the Fall-Sinclair deal and admitting on the | stand that his family is financially interested in the companies conducting the exploitation of those same pub- lic reserves. Tf that doesn’t make the great T. R. turn over in his grave, nothing ever will. Albert D. Lasker says he is going to manage the financial end of 4 Hiram Johnson's campaign for president. Judging by the way Al man os ital aged the financial end of the United States shipping board, the Johnson P boom is going to cost somebody a big barrel of money. | Editor Th time for ald oe aces - ° which a nurse ¢ The Moros have finally given a perfectly good reason to Gov. Leonard Wood for their prolonged rebellion against United States domination. The Feason is: They object to being civilized. Mexicans are reported to be developing a liking for warm baths. That's not surprising, considering how long they've been in hot water, A Chicago man named Nelson had two wives. It was discovered when ne objected to a half-Nelson. When “Alkali” Stepped Out ee You remember, perhaps, that mutual regret stunt |*°*t> H Oey Prema gnetl pulled off in the public prints when “Alkali” Fall quit ra . serious DNA C. WEAVBR. President Harding’s cabinet. | ome na come ighth Ave. 8. W | k, 1 mary y “I regret it deeply, but personal obligations require Corey fe oP me,” etc., from “Alkali.” “It is with deepest concern untry Bad Names that I am compelled to accept,” et¢., from Warren. That, s or something like it, was the surface of the parting. , all your Uterary abit But, as we read the proceedings of the committee in- | sin the CO | you in service of boosting | Vestigating the handing over to Sinclair of that Teapot | “ahh sons’ | Gentile, in the Paset sound Sorward | Dome naval oil reserve, we imagine something like this, |{mna of t March stride, in cooperation with as having come off below the surface, maybe in the small | aroused mo t f your mayor to make Seattle a finer, room near the staircase in the White House: had the o instead of criticizins a “Mr. Secretary, did you make a secret deal with the at betty Ansys pe tga Cia Sinclair Octopus, suppressing bidders, and handing over b n r at least 10 years, bav that Teapot?” paces : : ard moveme “Wa-all, yes, Mr. President. You see, I ——.” h rn ry cireumstance “You get out of my cabinet; and into that Teapot, if |* ‘ - neta bed be a - vere neigey RATES Or words to tat (fect ‘ as|ot a , any moving pic: | you like! r, words to that effect. a dnd 6 people go when they | tu or person with a two or _ Warren G. Harding may not have been a tremendously et tired of life and want the tro , »' ntudy of Java. tt man. He may have been habitually too almighty ‘a far-off Bere . lo T are ankoews tn Java. It “Poised and smooth. He may have stuck too close to con- | Homi a Ss walla erent ot ten casero Servatism. He may have sacrificed too much in order | ¢¢ humanity and eventu t do not always destroy villages to please everybody. But those who knew him know that, [all become more thandregy; “the |and human life ‘im the presence of a dirty deal, he was just one wild, | place . cic pats eg toch she Bin ri woolly Ohio editor. And may the Lord increase his like! Wurtheiore: Wace Poot ager duulsed. ‘They are ta aaa rampant vice of its ports” and “the nd to Seattle's harbor. Java, | half. . and hectic Ife of | called the Garden of the East, is not | languo " the strangest and | only the most beautiful colony of the least-know Dutch, but also of all the colontes in| I ask m™: has Java done,| the world, with its 38,000,000 people} of what fe It guilty, to be criticized! upon 64,000 square miles. Human | It w be better If you papers Curtis, of Kansas, republican whip, says the soldier onus can be paid Without raising taxes a cent—it may be possible even to reduce taxes. The only difficulty about it, says Curtis, will be the unwillingness of congress to agree to the Curtis program! 2 Case of home brew blew up in Seattle, Headline on report should 1 ? y § y. blamed and scolded at life and property is everywhere as ive been, “Liquor Case Heard” that way, blamed and life and property ts everywh An auto spotlight was stolen in Youngstown, Ohio, probably by a man _ who lost his collar button. | Beauty Is Largely a Only the ee Pere ee Matter of Good Teeth _For the Jast 14 years of his life, Peter has been be- hind the steel bars of the state penitentiary over at Walla Walla. BY DR. PARKER Fifteen years ago his case was the most sensational & 5 7 in criminal court annals. Accused of being a member of Founder and Executive Head of the E. R. Parker System a bandit gang in Seattle and Tacoma, Miller made a re- . markable defense. He studied law until he could outwit OOD teeth contribute as much some of the smartest prosecutors Seattle had. But in to good looks as good com- the end he was convicted of burglary and perjury. At- lexi fte hey tribute tempts to convict him on more serious charges failed. plexions — often they contribute And Miller was sentenced to serve from 28 to 70 years {| more. in prison! ( $ ; For years Miller has been in charge of the prison A woman with glistening, ee ye hae a an ie and prison manage- |pearly, white teeth is always ent. And because he is one of the brightest minds ever ~harmi , a ox] shut-in Walla Walla, he has been both admired and feared charming. A. poor compl So by his jailers. Most of his time goes into study. doesn’t show half so much if the Miller has been a good prisoner. He hasn't made | teeth are beautiful. trouble. But he has held his own. His spirit isn’t broken. ; : og oe ace pal heen, and his step is firm. If released If your teeth are diseased, dis- OF, PAREER, ‘he will not long bear the marks of prison. Somewhere y cave Painless Par- down in his heart—be it good or be it bad—there ig an colored Me decayed, : oe : mS x unquenchable spark that keeps him fit, ker Dentists using the E. R. Parker System can treat ee mile ae apes pourde ers, with blcod still on |the disease, stop the decay and remove the discolor- eir hands, walk out o: e prison doors—pardoned be- | ati i " 4 ake . cause friends of political influence or wealth demanded auons, They rN do gt oan pestle ft. He has watched bank wreckers go free. He has seen |W0Man more attractive by restoring the teeth to good oe convicted or all manner of crime released in the last shape again, : years. But his own petitions have been squelched, ame f: é __ Now Miller has adopted an entirely new Way to fight Fe oh ey sie! ee gi en Bes for his freedom. Thru his attorney, Joseph M. Glasgow PAN ie AN Seeks re va Wie ave a distinct of Seattle, he has applied to the state supreme court for advantage in every walk of life. an order to force Clarence E. Long, the prison superin- Better have your teeth examined free by these er haber ne may pepe citi winavi on dentists. Let them tell you how small the price will § . e er is Sentence was 4 ‘ “vA 4 : ald e excessive and oppressive and that there was materia bay 55 aA your looks by making your teeth some- doubt of the legality of his conviction. The ease comes thing to be proud of when you smile, ap January 26, At least, it will be interesting to watch, Painless Parker Dentists Usin jciet Uatsa sing Here’s news from Paris, High heels for men are stylish. We w hate to be Jn their shoes, ay the whzperis say sircle cannot be squared, We say gens ntreet’ cnr E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Lioyd George has had a belter run in ‘this country than Papyrus, 206 Union St. 4 / vel A NEW HELMSMAN MIGHT HELP SOME ; a CR a 8 The seattle star f i . Sah | LETTER | na ROM f hem peer’ i i, a oo eS I? LAININ i November 6, 192 EELS You've probably heard of this well- », but the way Jt tak coug will soon earn it & permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces it waen't of Pinex; then add plain granulated ° " er, bette ugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, babe Se et {T Gesited, use clarified molasses, honey, of corn syrup, inste eyrup. ther way, i never spoils, and gives you a f steep, but th of better remedy tha 0 could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers s t a dream—to get the Golden Bear eough—usually in 24 hours or the Huskt ’ winning team, the fighting splrit's It seme to penetrate thr there poucce not an idle whim-—they'll get it by and elr passage, ight cough, li mediate relief. Splen tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis y and bronebial asthma. (43 4 Vinex is a highly concentrated com- ound of genuine Norway pine ex- si ind has been used for genera- tions for throat and chest ailments To avoid disappointment ask your 6 and still t y { of Pinex” its citizens to mi otic d don't accept any- ner a er city ed to give abso ers ne shied ction or money refunded. oe eee Co, Fi. Wayne, Ind it I will start with badly lek rit never falled, they never, lost And thon ho used to criticize, are now the loudest in their cries, “Oh, cal at € of Java; not that 1) all but the in mud—TI hate t 1 hat there are those jon for m they bec ble to see the finer and bet nm life and com. the quick slowest In over $50,000,000 annual should bring $100,000,000 to this state every year 2 mention of . | Between you and me, Mr. Apple Bi EES a |Bater, stands Mr. Railroad, Mr. > | Broker, Mr. Commission Where Apple Grower Stands \Retaller, Me, Ines demanding, and he gets his, before you get an apple to eat; those gen: tlemen decide the price that you shall pay; if anything is left after |their deductions, it filters back to Editor The Star thas not one word to say as to price Thanking u for the publicity,/at which he selis? editorials an neral interes' a ‘That there in no such @ thing as | you have shown this App’ ek, 1)m buyer of fruit in this part of the ask the privilege of len state this r? n helping ye ¢ ‘That the cost of producing, about|™me. Different from Mr. Lumber- that the nide y | $1.10 to put a box of apples on board |™4n, who tells you what you pay better app " 5 ¢ than three times the|for lumber: we are told by this long dustry 1 Jucing before the war? |list of middlemen what you pay, year more than 50 per cent|What I get rowers had a balance “in the] If you and I can only figure a at of Be dd th jon of |myatem to eliminate any or all of | Yet the apple industry ranks sec-|this long list of important indi- man or! app oe ond to lumber as a wealth|viduals standing between -us, I am like | prod industry. A box of ap-Isure we would pull together fine. ples is a pure Northwest product: Yours truly, APPLEGROWER. @ Located on Second Avenue Have a Union National Bankbook in Wait for Opportunity — TRITE BUT TRUE is the story that saving consistent saver of George Eastman. Every is the secret of success. For example, at penny of the first money Julius Rosenwald seven John D, Rockefeller was a saver. The earned was saved. Philip Armour’s saving foundation of Carnegie's fortune was laid be- reed baie the Giechaane: of the Armour fore he was of age. After Henry Ce Frick iaahey dilae ‘gave Havin ieee saved the had become a millionaire, he continued to save — he started long before he was twenty- A man must save something before he can one. Fifty dollars he had saved, landed Frank Op kb ne Bapliees eee tE W. Woolworth his first position in a dry you. When opportunity visits, have your goods store. The pinch of poverty made a Union National bankbook handy. ‘ NOTE: The advantage of a savings account with the Union National Bank is that moneys accumulated may be quickly converted into a commercial account a factor, the worth ov which the man or woman of ambition will readily recognize, Trust Department Foreign Department Bond Department Savings Department Branch at Georgetown Branch at Ballard