The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 The Seattle Star Published Dally dy The Btar Publishing Co Ave, Nios Main 0800, Newspaper Roterpr tation a mall, out of city, 60e per month, # months $1.60, @ months 92,00, y: r, elty, 80a & month, Nicoll & Ruthman, Monadnock Bide. dian Pacttic Hide inte, ‘Giimay Special Repr: Triby tives, fan Franoteoe da) Now York oftios, $135,000 Not Enough The Chamber of Commerce is in the midst of a mail campaign. to raise $135,000 for its next year's publicity work. The Star hopes this effort succeeds promptly. Earlier in the year the chamber went after the money as part of its general budget, but fell considerably short or une quota. Now, with the time for the 1924 national advertising drive close at hand, the raising of the sum is imperatively necessary, Whatever causes resulted in the refusal of the business community to respond last summer—dissatisfaction with the chamber’s port policy, a desire for a change in presi- dent or what-not—they should at least now be forgotten. Soon there will be an election, and the possibility of in- stalling a new president, of launching a reorganized board on a new course. And the money for tourist publicity will, in any case, be a trust fund, held separate from other chamber mon- eys, and used in the one cause alone, ‘ Surely Seattle can be all one on the subject of tourist business. This year’s and last year's expenditures for national advertising brought heavy returns, returns that we all saw and shared in. The only fault The Star has to find with the present program is that it does not call for a LARGE ENOUGH expenditure. Seattle will do well to double the quota. News from France, France is selling "her “old forts, one and try the Stillman case hy it, We could buy News from England. Her birth rate is declining, This is because her prices are not declining. War for 30 years is predicted in Europe. would not last 30 years. It can’t happen. Cigarets Perhaps a man smiles when a girl pats him on the head because that is his funny bone. Have you that run-down feeling, or do tbe neighbors refuse to gossip about you? Work Is a Tonic, Not a Malady Henry Ford said a mouthful when he said that work didn’t kill President Harding, or any other man. Neither work of the muscles nor work of the brain cells ever crippled a man. The mind and the body thrive on exer- cise, and health comes thru constantly toughening the muscles by increasing the load. What kills presidents is the worry of partisan politics, the continual pestering of lobbyists, the multitude of ex- traneous engagements, the cramming of the hours full of assorted appointments, all of them nerve-wracking, most of them futile. Being the ex-officio head of the party has ruined the health of more presidents t tual work ever did. The president is holding do utterly diverse jobs, and his every utterance h formed with a thought for the party’s progress, as well as for the subject in hand. Note cool and calculating Cal in his opening addr on the matter of the enforcement of the Volstead act Did he get down to brass tacks and definitely say just what he was going to do about the mess the prohibition amendment has found itself in? He did not. He spoke bold, prophetic words about this not being a nation of incurable dipsomaniacs, and he also spoke about the right of the people to change a futile law, and he threw dash- ing barbed words here and yon, but never by any chance at any particular target, to stick in any particular politi- cal skin and quiver there. They alj do it. They have to do it while they are re- sponsible for the party’s success at the coming election. The healthy human body and the keen human nd thrive on mountains of work and intense application. No president ever worked as hard as an Edison, or even a Ford, a Schwab or a Morgan, but presidents fritter their days away on a multitude of distracting petty detail They are constantly swimming around and around in t pretty glass bowl before a hundred llion prying critics, and to their least private action they must be regulated by party policy and public bigotry. Truth is = good dog: but beware of barking too close to the heels of an error, lest you get your s kicked out.—Coleridge Happy is the man whom God correcteth; therefore despise not thou the chastening of the Almighty —Job v.:17 ts of wrestling at the PlestinaZybszko match in New York and threw 200 people s fell If you are able ta think things will be better while you know they won't you are an optimist. Even tho Africa has cows no bigger than dogs, it is not where we get our condensed milk. Woman’s Dangerous Age How old is Ann? Answer: She’s as when she gets to New York. In that city the " Aid society in a year rounds up and cares for § women between 70 and 88, most of them grandmothers and all runaways from home, lured by the Gay White Way The society's secretary, Virginia May Murray, says she has decided that the dangerous age for women is between 17 and 90. velers’ Every man according as he purposeth in his heart grudgingly, or of necessity; for God loveth a cheerful let him give; not er—Il, Cor, ix.:7. Being a movie star is like being a member of the human race, Some make a million and some nothing. The modern girl is perfectly shocking because men are become shock absorbers. so anxious to Armistice day would be better if it didn't remind privates of Second Looeys still at large Daugherty’s Oversight Because, so he said, the railroad shopmen were against the government, in refusing to accept tl ailroad wage board’s award, Attorney General Daugherty ob tained a sweeping injunction in a Chicago federal court triking agai the shopmen. He acted in the name of the United States. Now some of these same shopmen have brought suit the Penns} They allege they lvania railroad to collect $15,000,000 ave been underpaid to that extent, using the wage board’ ard as the basis for payment 0 seek an injunction to put an end to variou hurrying off to Philadelpl : into the case on the shopmen de, in the name he United State Posthumous charities are the very ¢ bequeathed by those who, when alive, would p ce of selfishness, when with nothing Colton Learning to fight is easy All you have to do is go exactly what you think around saying If Europe isn’t really bad off, she thinks she is, and that amounts to the same thing Figures show the war cost 11,000,000 lives ard wasi‘c worth it THE SEATT mee | fi LETTER FROM |: t error comes we blame the linotype machin | al question wherein five Judges amply t 6 R ho are high, fine, and we are | heretofore and that the supreme ‘epud) | We write about a "tiny" ehild, and turn our copy in; and tater on DA obi ea 9 aa in| hold on view and four take the a er alca va hibopades’ tis nf the eourt anit It makes us wild, to nee It printed “tin,” We write about a wedding |] 100 Kratellil | ft tie sy. sek. | OPPOxlte view | dar the masority:rule, claim that ¥ upon “the toa gown; It's pink—but it’s tho bunk to see 1f plainly printed down, —]| 10? iain Heard, and « we) Tassume that thin is alwaye a thet hut apapoNed te Ga rinetous, by changing the fi | The wedding dress was punk.” bet | matter of deep regret to the 2 we. x q tution the tale we told was wrecked-it reads, "The courts declare the x and yet the children eannot come the names of the educators who ar¢ 1, back In the harnoss of education & seaeladict:\ of our children after they shirked Kiveryone must experience a | mont to meet manifest yi ton; at any fate, tha You now and then are apt to xee, In reading printed thought, a every duty during the war, and] of deep regret when the haven't the capacity for sel go' Ke Dita word or two that seems to be the way it hadn't ought. It's hard to |had to be drafted and some sent supreme court of the t nae ernment, Those, who are argu 7 DO Not figure how they came, when such mistakes are seen—no when an ||to Jail? Staten announces a decision In: ing with great zea} to show that “OT SUCH y LE STAR ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4p i, ‘or no preparation in case of War) —= » © neo tho greatent educational | a ight which could impress upon} People and Supreme duty well pe fe ; : , 6 We toigbltan 80 pee United States Senator From Idaho Court volving nome great constitution We know the ma educators | no such law has been enacted n the income tay 1 wish every child and every| that tt is tedlcaliem, that it aan canna I know it must be of the 4 We write about a legal light who leads the lawyers’ clan; a “ure |/adult could have heard Bert Rons,| Court Itwelf. Kan pride | tack upon the court | had the that ey |]. ful® citizen, we write=it reads a “sueful” mani We speak about a, | now Major Rows, a well-earned) {every citizen who taken, prid 1 think there must be places | tax pinoe the a 2 hg j] Mand he takes—=the printed words divulge w little letter changed tite, 1 Wish the mothers would] appreciates the place which that in China where that claw of peo | government, note | that makes it read, “He will not bulge’ hear him, and then hi their} great tribunal holds in our ple would greatly enjoy the in | congresm had exerclaed A We write and say a sult was brought to make a legal fight; they children hear him; for th would) framework of government tellectual atmosphere | er during the eivit held that, in the action sought, the “venue” wasn't right, In print, do that if they knew what he, who! Aw John Marshall i supponed ‘There have been in the last | jud, plaintife had an Incorrect, improper Venus there! went thru much for us, In the beginning of vaid, wuch an opinion | few years ¢ 40 opinions ren dered by the supreme court of Ki nat four dissenting, hag ‘mettle any the income tax law wag principle | Tho errors cause us KOMe remorse, no Matter Where they're seen, we a hard-fought ® loat | Such decisions tond tho United States wherein five | stitutional, we always have to blame—of course—the lnotype machine, It al to the rd and poorer districts | u feeling of disrespect | Judges announced the law to be Naturally, the ways takes the blame we fling; it cannot rave or cuss—and go it's for a night nchool, It was stated| for the opinions our supreme 60 and und four judges con- | to ablde by It. No ong quite a dandy thing to keep the blame from us that the schoolx could not be kept] court, and more than anything | to the contrary. Some of | the decision of the cou ey on Account of funds; yet thin week| €lse, (end to undermine the pres these decision were exceedingly | techr Gecided that a the night school teachera in the » which all should like to see important, involving a construc The result was a ¢ ay SNe one school kept open received at it permanently maintain, | ton of the constitution relative federal constitution, ous raise of salary, Do you know| . The bill which I have intro. | to the most important affairs of Since the decision ot that the old game of raising first] “ced, and shall reintroduce, life labor law, an amendment iy on — a one nnd then aftother bunch a4 seeks to deal with this question. | ‘There was the slaughter house constitution of the Vall educators on, on a» strong as| it 4 not an attack upon the sue | ease, involving a construction of has been pro} Lafihetaaare to reel preme court, Anything which | ston, a would relieve the supreme court of the embarrassment, ¢ effect of that minimum wage stitutional provision the civil war amendments to the constitution; the income tax the ‘ involving the question of ver, with mills to Seattle schools his year? If there In to be ® jegai noliday| odium, of a five-to-four decision power of congress to levy a proposed as a remedy for 4 | Ar why not for kid would be dintinctly to the ulti | upon the great incomes of aitho I am not certal it bag, dies, Why cannot th du mate advantage of that institu. | country; the 10-hour been actually int cators who have 10 weeks | ton. | case from York | It is perfectly safe ty ae : tlon—more than any other i But there 1% always a large | the validity of the la | 110,000,000 people will nen Secretary Davis’ Exploit the world hold their meetings in| class of. individuals who, not. | the hours for working mit a. fivetotoue ae | oh ; the vacation periods, os sug f withstanding the presence of | certain industries to 10 hours; stand in the way of their Editor The Star | retary of Jabor handle this matter of |py “Hob Hesketh? great and apparent evils in goy- | the child labor bill, and the mini- settled and thoughtout pure It wan reported tn your paper|!mmigration? Does the steamship | MRS. EDGAR BLAIR, ernment, prefer the status quo | mum wa law. Strictly speak Upon matters of vital cones that Becretary of Labor Davis had | S™Pany that transports an excess MA in 194 rather than to commit the hid- | tng, the minimum wage law was them. of immigrants to thew shores re turn same to home at the expense grants on authority vested in him. | of the company? | Now, why bother making a law? w Were it not well to allow the sec jadmitted an excess of 4,000 immi-| the secretary of labor do this thing next month?) J, H. 8, jn Mr. Hoover’s Motive Star bent Interests of the Industries con pn has been called to|zerned nor solely out of fairness the following item in your issue of|to the Japanese people, but prima mer 24th in the interesta of the American cretary Hoover says he hopes| people themaelves, for any undue our bullding material men will not|increaso in prices thru Japanese profiteer at the expense of Japan: | purchase th ese sufferers, We all hope #0, But/an equa how abc the building material | the Ame ering at the expense of | stantly bu ean home bulldings?* Itien, ‘The ¢ 1 uld immediate! y heavy price burden on An people who are con commos er of |of great ¥ eclate | plo in the p vers appeal erely yours, RICHARD 8, EMMET, Secretary to Mr, Hoove en not seem falr to expect d proper m the van-| atroeta with mod. hands tled fr roam our . to be imposed on th concealed firearms? Such a law would not tection to the pe and propert and high-powered au nd carrying away safe en, and ¢ whieh or pet oe but also dis andals who are n: Ing in Seattle, and those wh plate com force {5 dis ere from other R e lay some one Is! cha A ( ITIZEN He Likes the Japanese T Jten in p 7 ne time Novemt apr pe E. D. 1 no brief nor | commercia W. B.D at | neema to ¢ er D. A. R. very nection. She admits she gets a © T have evidence to the con tho the spirit of intolerance indicated D. ever hear of alby the trend of he aj only right spirit tr ing, | could be treated. ank you, I only did my dut Ww. I have read most everyth Did Mra. W. E | white boy refusi Armistice, Unpreparedness, Education Fditor The Star | What are for Am our children, ¥ we mit the par , Parent-Teacher h we founded | into the hand no have never done a day of personal of m would t Wh we doing to permit a ft Ed nt ott puts ti fort hi be with eve f ar f punged? The ed with the fact| cannot spare the that not one child of school age|a few weeks ago, in the heart of at parade or got the edu-|the school year, those children were of it this organization pa utions Meet Santa Claus With a Smile Weds know your teeth n ave put it off because y y attention, but u couldn't spare the mi SO NOW IS THE TIME While Our Prices Are Cut in Half Think of Such Prices as Work for Only.“ $4.00 $25.00 Plates $ 1 0 00 . | 1 Re WITH OUR REGULAR 15% GUARANTER Come in and see for yourself that we are not doing cheap work, but the same high class work, using the best material obtainable, PIONEER DENTISTS DR. H, 0. DANFORD, Manager Collins Bullding Second Ave, and mes St. Sata RLS ote | Ur cous crime of making a change, | PLACE IN CHINA FOR SUCH PEOPLE a fiveto-three decision, one of the Judges not taking part in the decision; but {t seems probable, But a people who have neither however, that had he been per- the initia nor the courage to mitted to take part, it would |_modify the framework of govern have been a fiveto-four decis- Truly, as Marshall sayy, Geciaions settle nothlogs? $$ One hundred and | fean sirls gave thelr lives | world war, eat Britain in 1922 had ws tons of shipping, 6 than its on 100,000 arest rival, the TM as HOT FUDGE SAUCE Add two-thirds cup sugar to 1 cup wat boil 5 minute: tablespoons grated late (1 oz.), with poon arrowroot and small pinch salt in one-third cup water; boil 3 minutes; add Servehotover or chocolate Sale tiger rasa 2 convenient a) eat and easily digested. Seattle Ice Cream is all “of this, and is of the greatest value in many types of illness,