The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 The. Speed’ Demon: Keep Nature’s Wonders for Public BY LOUIS C. CR . S> Sroten sffice, Trement Bids 6 K : Who Is Fighting the Children? \\J HE are those who complain that vestigations by the house and the se ing up constructive legislation. Is this the ground on which the child labor amend ment is being held up by the house and senate judiciary - committees? er sx PTO. aradian Pe atte Bidg © present in | nate are hold- | AND We AEXT Year resolution. The majority of each house favors it Chairman Graham, of the house committee, and Chair man Brandegee, of the senate committee, could have the resolution reported out now 3 time they desire and it could be passed in each house with so little time and trouble that other business would not be delayed in the slightest. Why don’t they do it? It is not. oO Wew- \ ; Tn fact, so far as can be discerned, there is no real B < ) / aha * ind whatever for holding up the resolution, in either _ NeBBE evr Get y i so, fanch. The majority of each committee favors the here 8 ime To Save A gy oS ged | € annot be auswered— | to ex “Clothes or close” is the substance of the message the mayor of Chicago is sending to the nude shows, and it covers the subject Our Shrinking Resources BOTHER big natural resource, lead, is vanishing rapidly. Prospectors constantly seek, without suc cess, new big deposits of lead ore. Of minerals, oil, gas, ctemicals and other things, there is just so much in the earth. They'll be used up, «| Sellotwstyip ot not in our day, but some time inevitably. What will the © pre-eminer ' One natural resource—forests-—will disappear within Bi ee aaa raper ithe lives of most of us, unless trees are planted on a much bigger scale. Daily Lenten Dible resdiog ang on prepared for ¢ led in Pe Comn on Evangeliam of ot is b b Feder | of the Churches Rebel Huerta is coming from Mexico to sing on the American stage, ght t , ‘ ¢ Ch : ithe reported, since he is out ef tune down there. sgelde ted : ft Chi ica, . A It ts a ® A bir , A —_—_—— alike. Par sled’ 43. the as ela the FRIDAY ° the Gest of -altse-tack' feathers 1s Exalting the Golden Rule St Covered Wagons of the Air ne from the head and curving to % i ei ward the end of the beak, wiiel 4 Te At 2) the outside of the envelope was written: “To be sate. conden «-Anather lean tht wien opened only after my “death.” This had been penned thers hangs down from the 4 to You, and sealed by Capt. .Hyde-Pearson, world war flier and unto them. have ordained that n pass from Himself ed thru another this way ¢ up in the be bound together tn a worl Being saved thru believing on Jesus Christ’ involves also the vital righting of all social relationships, because in Jesus Christ is expressed God's great pas- sion for a truly social life.” MEDITATION: Butiding the brotherhood 1s building the K dom of God. This is where li counts most. To be worthy of be- ing built into the brotherhood we must be unselfish, This ts the test the Pennsylvania hills while carrying mail from lew York westward. } This was the message he left inside the envelope: “To my beloved brother pilots and pals—I go ‘West,’ but with a cheerful heart. I hope what small sacrifice I have made may be of use to the cause. When we fly, we are damned fools, they say. When we are dead, wo weren't half bad fellows. But everyone in this wonderful aviation service is doing the world far more guod the public can appreciate. Woe risk our necks; we give our we perfect a service for the benefit of the world at ‘large. | strength. ‘They, mind you, are the ones who call us fools. But stick to it, Bayuetng-y | | | | wn mail pilot. Death came to him when his plane crashed than bors. I'm still very much with you all See you allgagain.” ‘This brave flying captain was as surely a pioneer and rer as the courageous Americans who, only a few rations ago, went into the unknown West on horse- a S , of our value. Not what a man i: a or in covered wagons. alah worth to himself, but to others, de 3 ¢ af ce 3 ¥ votes, (.9¢!. demtocr! pr even give termines whether or not he “is a men ee bike Sevacing rapt ge i pare | iceaaaivls Ash Goabetes. “set worth saving. tf on service. ey have the prophetic vision to realize | “since there claims were made, Kanaah PERSONAL .. QUESTION: ys far is my iife governed by fhe Golden ‘Rule? PRAYER: Our Heavenly/Father, e future of aviation. Willingly they gamble their lives. | Georgia has gone strong for | pecullar . | thoughtless public may imagine the fliers risk their | McAdoo and the democrats, Me given to popullam i | Adoo running 2 to 1 over Oacar Pennsylvania is doubtful by a for the sheer adventure and thrill of flight. Siunecoods Veneta: Tisteta, cams p AEV th i ‘ | r rs — we pray that our lives may be more ay they are as serious about their work as the for Coolidge, but the progres ——Seenvcacn frultful fit “good-will Aaearaaie anted scouts who invaded our Western plains at the aives are undeterred in as much (De arieAT IC May we not go as’ pligrims/of = of millions of settlers to follow. ving ec al minority Ee Pie lonely way, but as @ glad company 5 ‘ :. } nd La Follette, who was y ary ig is a serious business, not a circus performance. | 4 sticker candidate with hin Co Lacoceess7vr tc saure, ot aint Saale “This much we learn from the life and last message of | name not eyen on the ballot, away, but say We tonbeeat anne Capt. Hyde-Pearson. | ran him a close, race; while Leos ; ; <p ; : Ay, bu t Hy South Dakota runs true to This map, indicating political tendencies of the various states, is based upon state- any chllerers,| Uy Dares ieee spirit and sharers of Thy grace, ‘The doctor will not allow Mr. Fall to read the newspapers. Probably forra, giving Hiram ments and concessions of republican, democratic and progressive leaders, made in Wash-|tnru Christ. Amen. 4 vite over Coolidge. balance toward the demo ; ; S 3 - * # protect « patient against exposure. | ‘This Is the reasoning of the Montana loka democratic, but |itgton before the primaries opened. > (Copyright, 1924—F. L.Fagley) e q ¢ political dopesters, in making t go pre ve a anne a oan te 2 eae a - § Easi Yoi fal go thetr forecast: aware, Nevada, New 2 . Nothing but @ third party York, O01 b asing Your Heart’s Work Fee ay ee om, Wipe Vir “LJALF a ton of blood flows thru your heart every hour, vania doubtful. | Wyoming generally are c into the doubtful column if With all this uncertaint Hiram Johnson headed a third | 4 noem that three tickets Cudahy’'s Puritan Hams and Bacon a Just Jouch the Right Spot The natural sweetness and satisfying flavor oe out by slow ripening make Cudahy’s Puritan the | A says Dr. Henderson, lecturing at Harvard medical | California might have gone | us doubtful | This is a terrific amount of work for a delicate pump. Rey ar veceets | Ot 8) | might, by *no strain of the . obvi: that ‘ stands that state safely can be imagination, make it Impossible is aie cod t life can be prolonged and health im- placed in the G. O. P. lineup, for any sagle candidate to get proved by getting plenty of sleep and lying down for 20 | ‘rn democrate are allowed | the requires “majority ov . ninutes or so in mid-day and early evening. When stand- | the “golld Houth;* 1 sleetieat ila wie ing ro our hearts pump blood the full height of the body. | Senator Reed has been a dis | house of representatives to y. | | | “i | hen reclining, strain is taken off the pump, blood flows | ‘UrPiné factor In Missouri, but! choose the next president, ce water thru horizontal pipes. ‘Mebbe his correct namo is “Wanderlip™ FABLES ON HEAL™H. Facts for Note Book A Gypsy Race oe ° ; + | R., MANN of Anytown didn’t |peas, beans; in all grains and in . . ‘OW many towns have you lived in? How many times | J Pt en ae ene ne ltaaae eae: in all graine and i favorite of those who are particular about their have you moved from one house to another? How licnaw. what he liked titles hi Puri d miles have you traveled sine birth? | “It's all right,” he would say, “to Carbohydrate {8 found in all cor am and bacon. uritan hams and bacon are Most of us find that, as the years slip by, we travel tell mo to got protoina and sugars ais, marchy vegetables, wich move oftener and change jobs more frequently. jand starches and all that stuff, but) irish potatoes; in bananas, _ Gone are the days when son followed in father’s foot- | “net 0 1 find them? | Eatin «; Paghnaaleeale ead tae ps generation after generation, living in the same Bape tp tscadiin ani drole aod | eer ek ; is 2 ugar is , and Be ee a town, the same old family homestead, generally the same |in vegetables, such as corn, beots nee ee ae ase ity : ine of work as parent. wattarch ie found-in all graine and| Lattuce, parsley, spinach and. all are many indications that we are becoming a ¥ egetables greens contain vitamines, as do i . tos Tace of gypsies—rovers. It {s the natural result of better |"“fats ere found both in anima)|milke and cream, ie “oi first mouthful Siar prove their superiority. isportation facilities, especially the auto, and vegetable foods and in butter,| This is a brief table but sufficient rder from your dealer t jay. ‘One symptom of our Gypsy tendency {s the increasing |. cream, ete. i Banat Satams: ildi Proteids are found in animal food In these, however, will be found of not building for permanence. Houses used to |,.jch as lean’ moat in milk, eges,|the chemical bale, Put them down built to last forever, if possible. Now they’re thrown cheese; in much plant foods as nuty,/in your note book. Owners don’t care. Most of them expect to move in a few years. By Same with auto ownership—the buyer, when he buys, 4 Sse is looking ahead to the date when he'll “trade in old car on a new one,” All this is typical of our generation's attitude: “To- | day’s the thing. Let tomorrow take care of itself.” | X LETTER FRom \V RIDGE MANN March 28, 1924, “Thelastelells” The Cudahy Packing CoUS.A. Makers of Puritan Hams—Bacon—Lard 213 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash, Telling It ( 4 THOUGHT | lo Congress | Bo not a witness against thy (Excerpts from the Congressional | | neighbor without ex nd deceive |not with thy lips xxiv.:28, « ’ Dear Folks: “Poor House” stories Jim has written daily in The Star | bh Cd | | | | | BUT T. R, STAYED —showing folks that Mate has smitten—give ino quite a All tho time wa find the awsistant| WALSEHOOD 4s wo easy, truth #0] far. When he queries on the leval, “Are you doomed to necre who was collaborating | dittiquit—-George go?” I would answer, “How the devil can # fellow know?" very actively in the whole (Teapot | —————————— " Seems to me there's nothing truer then I've heard them Dome) business, left as the guiding | wise, ‘They get thelr car, fix up 3 say, “Only these are ever sure—death and bills to pay.” atar’ to the ne ity (of the|their camp equipment, and’ they go Mice and men are ever trying planning in advance—junt |navy) who is to rom the Pa | from Michigan or from Minnesota or to find their castles flying, busted up by Chance. {cific coast in a day or two. I want/from the South and make a round Life—I very often view it like a gamo of cheay, Play the best a man can do it, still it's just a guess. Master players often meas it by an idle jump, while another seems to guess it, playing like a chump! Poor House, will you be my dwelling at the close of day? Present viston isn’t telling—no one, now, can say, Bq 1 take the game and give it just the best I know—giad to get a chance to live it daily ns I go! ° {to direct attention to the fact thatlot the parks,—Rep, Cramton (R.)| lif Mr, Denby ought to have gotten | Mich, | | jout, Mr. Roosevelt ought to get out, ee |too- Rep, Stevenson (D,) South Car, f HIS PRAYER 1 a 4 - ut if the senator | pardon me, | EVERYBODY'S PAYGROUND |r do took toward the futures and tf In my visits to the (national)|the incidents that occurred in con. |parks 1 have been especially intor-|nection with those two. amendments! jented to nee how people of moderate |(prohibition and woman suffrage) aro | and small means from all over the|to he repeated in the future, on a} country are coming to visit our na: |inagnitied seals, God help the vox tional parks by automobile people |stitntion-Senator Wadsworth Hy, | [Who could not afford to go other anit Yew York, Pe