The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 6

4 2 oN Was waiting for her. PAGE 6 thik bAL Lit The Seattle Star WILL NORTHWEST DEADLOCK NATIONAL ELECTION? A r | oe eee eee! | How ‘Bout a Little Relief? | Movement for saa ‘ Third Party Is Growing Fuqua Can Wait %) |? Wy ze the police department, with Sers 1 Fuqua in perma nent charge, should be frowned upon | council members 1is time, Fuqu > hold down t not been established The traffic problem in Seattl a mighty ser be Ous one and requires the best brains possible to , ‘ seen of 5 Obtain to grapple with it. Maybe Frank Fuqua is a oe ] Bip maa the man—maybe he is not. | : ae a a 4 : ine 3 apy Brin The city council would display proper zeal for ", : tof Col or traffic protection by waiting until th unicipal = ! Campaigns are over—a matter of a few weeks before naming a new departient head. The mah who will be mayor of Seattle for the next two years has a right to voice a choice in the s@lection of a traffic chief. Seattle voters will thank meddlesome council- men to keep their hands off the situation for a few weeks until the voice of the people has been heard on our municipal government. unbiased A scientist says the sun spots are reduc the gold in the ocean, | Daugherty O K's Daugherty : : t and How Gaul ak ee ns : F WASHINGTON tho they be so great, and are driven | tre TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHE *S vacation did DEVELOPMENTS of fierce winds, yet re they turned ims f 20 e is able report on the It is wpe c. not subsiding, | about with a very small helm. whith him a world of good and he is at le to report on the : “ b Z @ mpreed n , psec Go hed llagearrtyrgisrinine So-called war fraud cases. His bapks show this: . . h ae 5 Pending negotiations for settlement $41,000,000 Court actions “under way”. . .. 62,000,000 RT os oS wie s aes, k R ~.. 4,500,000 Or, putting it in a Profit and Loss way: Dr. .$103,000,000 or... . 4,500,000 eerily A for both old <a 2 or ; , ‘th e some senators who have lost confidence 7 a > ~ ‘ re 7 rd party—even Q Es ¥ pe PRESIDENTS’ WIDOWS ANSWERS “ve stuation in te rrewnt || TEST YOURSELF FOR NUMBER SENSE Rumor says a movie star will marry a friend's husband. Don't get screen is lending much heart mad, She may be doing the friend a favor. YOU can get an wer to any to third-party ba It gives aueation of fa tlon by writing to § Wr ied Seasonal Slumps , cripts, M Adama, MPLOYMENT and wages in factories of New York ned? was ‘ state—these are weathervanes of national tendencies, s ? i , According to economists. That’s why everyone has a per- ak Te a 1 - ndertax , nclgnea ye Sonal interest in the report that employment in New York i . The f eG factories fell off a bit in January. Nothing to worry ’ | ¢ John Tyler (in telieeda "tat . It’s “seasonal.” There's always a slow-down of | BMsiness after Christmas. Mild weather has curtailed the nen head Aches to. dis. : a Se Ti Rea is Ned edemand for shoes and other clothing. That hits factories, airy: Teak: ‘| oame gps egg Sica umbers at the end of : em RES SRE EOF: } = Dent | tea h 1 fore the wedding c J h party 5 35 noiseless typewriter has been perfected, and we will venture a job tee on F D N thie’ hina” @ecobe a jand the vited to exa reunieath pread. | ¢ 25 25 Ino 4 wardrobe of esontative of the = 7 It ta believes 4 $2 ag 5 ; J pathy arint her hus r n Sra . 3 Taking Your Work Too Seriously petal SD Me i , Mra James | Q. Who was the oldest ond schol ! > De pevciacly | 2 2: 19 A CELEBRATED New York detective sergeant, reduced pathy, but he Insists such pen Sik San the, froakine ecsiee sp prorat hs tude the 'Decare-| : Without ‘Goawplousad Jebher 3 17 in rank to uniformed patrolman, commits suicide with tamed: Michon.dbtonboapn- eee ei ybar "The oldest was Franklin, who| BP» ‘part ntiment_ has ae ee 5 '@ pistol. He leaves no note of explanation. The general | _.7°.” bg eka d McKinley and t year; the youngest,! 1 stinnesota 4 ven rnin, rmise is that, despondent over his demotion, he con- nefit not enjoyed by others ’ : Roonevelt were | E a Rutledge, 31 1S DERtREA damien’ comics 3 lif 1 rth livi ; age : frank and-sie00. | . has sttained second place ife no longer worth living. ely because he has been ach given the frank and $5,00 «Idaho a t people take their work rantivedy too seriously. mmored by his fellow citizens, ay Q How many | thea, p t ; 5 Mi fs shy. cannot be justified in a demo. t oposed to pension ? Montana, ‘k is not the chief purpose of life, It is only means to | fo. .government,” Sumners Cleveland at $5,000 7 Serer hea GA. sdkediin Hat (ollowilies } end, the processeof making a living while we conduct | sald. “The very nature of such & year, but when objection arose : have on area of 1 lorado, Texas, Kansas and real purpose on earth—the improvement of self. In. } government does pati gabted | she tn : t aquare mile or over, €,$41 are ‘the long run, improvement of self, of character, is the > ce cals Dope Mean it *. Harding or Mra, | named and 4448 ore wnnamed. Lu Adition to these, should only genuine success. Ii: thines . gone: by 19: widows |” Presider gent island, ains r Ia Follette consent to bably because of the wym- | the bri fit among its citizens. th in need of funds. miles. ak oe eee of presidents have been the tate of about $800,000, and Mrs. 4 "give aca and Melion don’t agree on taxes. That shouldn't worry them. beneficiaries of special acta by m was well to do in agrees on taxes, congrens, In somo cates they wn right, even before she mar- When was the first ‘ bodlt h In the United States constructed party camp bodily, have merely teen granted the ried the president h fi Tho yrenent franking privilege —which per “We can now consi the A. The first was a short tram ¥ mits them to substitute | matter free from any suspicion | av on Deacon st, Voston, built in 250,000 Bootleg gers saice foes ah foeiter fies £ es HN la aetbon’ = of 12 stat HERE are 250,000 bootleggers in America and they on mall—tut in many they have tures," Representative Sumnera |v was also built in 150: " republicans are equally are all doing well. I should say the government | ‘<n firea money SAFE OE Ce eee OO cL BantM eae OMG etree, | ciel mmckired 06-18 ietaten with; 399 sng rs . oy Martha ash 2 wives of two deceased formor i nore Ihio ilr com 8 losing two billion dollars a year in duty that it might | corded only th privil- Dresidetiie: Who ‘Beave not been [.mencedith. 1888; ls the oldest rott ve if it distributed malt and other liquors.”—Spencer ese. Dolly Madison this, | penaloned, one the widow of a |road tn. the United States now in| goraarice, mates are in the Penrose, Colorado capi — former republican president from | existence. | | votes 4 in these that dis. ly is correct in both figures. If . ete eee the | ‘ ; ; : |__| satisfaction and unrest are most ty had been attempted by a government tax of Telling It Pier ergnc ce mes, Comocrats Leb en ghee of the) rampant the soll most fal- Harding . Wisconsin might 2 tho third toral votes. a +. a chee pg president ‘bern in Virginia. Woe name Osborr low for th Party seed. or $10 a quart, Uncle Sam would have in his treasury to Congress h now appronch tho question | A. Thie ts from the Bazon, mean-| In the division of these a the billions that have been cleaned up by bootleggers. nd consider it on its merits,” ling “adopted child.” ful states’ a small group of ‘Some would rather be without the billions than have cai ate = san Seema ESET SSIS Cow : —_———— | | Sam in the saloon business, of which he was the silent j partner, collecting revenue, for generations. Tittamook Tiltamwrok Tillamoole Mana Tillamool: THE AIRPLANE IND RY The alrera . is absolute: pendent for its support upon sprue bosiness e is well Th li h wh that were It not for the con- Honoring Hugo oder acts loswer: deares, ose first Ss 1g. f ‘ postoffice department, this imdustry REAT preparations all over the world to honor Hugo | would starve, for there {s no such e Grotius, the Holland jurist, and the 300th anniver- |thins os a commercial demand for A asm Sary of his treatise on war and peace, This treatise was j'% Product. Unfortunately in th RY ns oO c =~ country today there is practl “Nut production in this country is rapidly increasing,” says a current market report. See the golf Enks for confirmation. of ° _ the beginning of international law. no commercial avintion.—Represen * t Nations are fairly well policed and managed from ative Wainwright (Rep, Now York 4 = Ea: our avort € within. On the “world stage,” nations still are not far b en Evidence of what your et) ie € h ; ° Femoved from a condition of banditry and lawlessness. | oN rag ae eis y ay 7 eese in a They make their subjects behave at home, but forget the {have but one life to sha oP daily life 1s draining rules often in dealing with neighbors. |" regret Ge cee nee Neen from your skin , Ye l Ky convenient Shape So King Tut died of appendicitis, scientists now say. If he'd haye | Tes¢rves to give away for my coun- i : . Tived Jong enough to sce his doctor's bill he probably would have dieq of |tf¥:"—Senator Ashurst (D.) Arizona. | di); ; Just the convenient size for kitchen use—perfect fieart failure. ‘ ; when's ' for sandwiches. You can always depend on GROWING freq f vital elements that modern : tetas ‘| What Folks AcSlictheeds snd bem Hew nren We having fresh cheese when you want it. The LETTER FROM . Ishes—a slight coarsening of 79 unlock the hidden beauty | 7." Tillamook loaf will not ‘dry out, for it is = Are Saying pr hp that de; ia este thd 4 protected by an air tight coat of parafine. V RIDGL aA WIN ae Thor Come aE and To cletnse the pores of duer end No matter whether you buy Tillamook by the 7 SZIN, New York art- yder —a sallow: germs, to gently restore the pulsing ; i y ib PLANT i So-called art, so-called poctry | that seems to cry out for of the tiny ca illatiesin the lower || [he | loaf or pound, you get that same uniform, en fiction called literature have artificial coloring and cos- layers ofthe skin, to carry off infec- | creamy flavor. Look for the “Tillamook” brand contributed more to the crime wave tion, and then to stop new infecti a i f . A |than all other chusesy’ We atérivute | metics, bijore ieseanercth ousanae hate | which assures you of this never-varying quality. ch bilzzard hit the Eastern coast, I see the papers say; while over |j our moral collapse to the It! ey ait women, Ak i 6, we Resinol Soap ‘and | Send for our Cheese Recipe Booklet by Alice ere we like to boast of weather warm mate, as || started before the war and is worst sented in their mirror wit esinol Ointment, i ig Tye often found, belies the tlmo of year—I wonder what {t's like || among those untouched hy the war.” these first slight signs of age, _ Try it today yourself, Work vst oF pd Fernjer's Boston School of around the Southera, Homlsphere? } eee | feel haat: cfhche Laskar gently into the pores a thick lather Cookery, It’s free. n carly years I always thought the Chile climate cold. But now |! IGNAZ FRIEDMAY, Polish pian. > of Resinol Soap; then rinse off, and TILLAMOO! UNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION jp Vve changed my \ine of thought, from hearing wha’ I'm told. And | {{st: ‘In Europe, audiences are more | Yet each of these symp- splashon adashofcold water. Then, | . peg Sir, Cnaens down around the Horn, they tell, in any Chile town, the climate, |! interested tn what is Veing played| toms, however severe it may _ withspecialictitarionsorblemishes, | 25 cheese kitchens owned and « and the world as well, ts rather upside down, \than in the player: But, in Amorica, | appear to be, is simply the sprlya touch of Resinol Ointment, . prctiase, ad operated co-operctively by the They awelter in the summer sun of January days. And February |;they watch the wresticr, not tis| Fesult of abnormal function- jn themorningwash of sore ek id brings a run of torrid volar rays.’ By April, jn the Southern clims, |{holdy—{he pianist, not the selec. re the metning wash off again with the leaves are turnin ; and May f bringing harvest time; in || tion.” Ron the skin. Renato : June the fields are dead. | eee | What is more, each can be ‘ithin a week you will begin to They shiver in tho icy blast of chilly, bleak July; and when th MRS. MARGARET J. BLAIR, | corrected, and the clear, fresh Toate ea ee August suows are past, they breathe h. How gladly, {heath and beauty lecturer: “fat ig | texture be restored, simply by low —a clearing of the ugly little then, they welcome Spring, when gay October dawns, and sunny |{% crime, and a double chin the slg putting back into the skin the Slemishes, Summer comes to bring November's verdant lawns! jof laziness. These But with the chilly wintertime that comes tn Chile's June, a poet that any woman may overcome in couldn't. ever rhy “June” with “moon” or “spoon.” And that HAV OWN HOnUE PANES Chae would cramp the batch of guff our song composers shoot-—and || bauly parlor | E SI 6) L leave them nothing but the stuff about the lack of fruit! j pet ead | ie SAMUEL J. RALSTON, senator SOAP and OINTMENT | for Indiana: “Laxity in v | forcement breeda lawtessneay, and | Send today for freetrial sizes of Resinol Soapand| | aWlenmness, next to treason, ty the February 21, 1924. Dear Folks: 5 | Ointment*to Dept. 15, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. rch-enemy of every government.” ypbing. oe