The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 6

|The Seattle Star Te ach Yo our Child to S LREADY started swim yearly These tragedies 3 sad bec ave beer r Teach you And ev someor! fine ecreation ! n anybody This sur ) ke ake it your f will thank the » them you A Winning Issue ARRY DAUGHERTY, sometime a formal, public statement I never knew he had an off the nee his h L understand he frequently made use of a room occu pied by others in looking after some private and legitimate matters attorney genera of Jesse Smith the department of justice, says ¢ for me. Daugherty also says justice will be one that it will be a winning issue. Smith occupied an office on the erty in the department of justice building. The Con gressional Record, May 5, 1922, shows that Senator Cara- way, in open harged that Smith occupied such an office and used department stenographers, telephones, et cetera. . Thereafter erty’s private During all and Daugherty lived together house on H st. and later at the where Smith committed suicide If Daugherty didp’t know Smith had an office in the department of justice, he is the only one in the depart- ment who did not know it. To be a winning issue in the coming campaign, sion of Daugherty’s conduct of the department of justice must proceed from a basis of fairly approximate truth that his conduct of the department the campaign and of of the issues of ame floor with Daugh senate, Smith a desk the office of had secretary the time in Daugh and up to Sr s death, Smith First in Ned McLean Wardman Park hote discus- Speaking of Ideals proven COOLID( urges that the danger to America is in the direction “of failure to maintain its ideals.” We are guessing he is right. Among the ideals that we have held dear and which were embalmed in our fundamental law is that of free speech and a free press. None is bigger with impor ance. None other promises so much in this land of free- dom. Over in Rhode Island, that little piece of which tolerance permitted to become a state, the presid- ing officer of the senate has denied the right of a Provi- dence newspaper to have a representative—a reporter— at the sessions of that body. Displeased with the attitude of the paper in question, which happens to be of opposing political faith, this pre- siding officer assumes a power not given him by law or right. As best he can, under the circumstances, he em- ploys that power in an attempt to suppress free speech and to neutralize the freedom of the press. He is con- trolled by his ire rather than by the best and purest ideal, written into law, that we know Perhaps Mr. Coolidge had this case, or others similar, in his mind, when he spoke of the danger of them. Per- haps he did not. We do not profess to know what or which prompted his utterance. We only know that a gross and shameful attack is, at this moment, being made on our best ideals in the very section of the country whence Mr. Coolidge gets his vaunted conscience. The Need for Money ARY, the steel king, is back from a three months’ trip thru South America. He predicts a tremendous fu- ture for the Southern continent, but says its growth will be slow because it is handicapped by lack of capital to develop natural resources. This is aniversal law, the necessity for working capital. And it applies as rigidly to the individual. Young men, are you saving dollars that later will work for you just as you now work for them? Atlantic mud Wind Bags Passe LD documents are found, dealing with the famous banquet given to Charles Dickens by newspapermen. That was in 1868, and Delmonico charged $15 a plate, a fabulous price for those days. The records show that Dickens talked himself hoarse and that 14 long speeches were delivered by editors. Their oratory resembled their editorials. Brevity is the rule today. More than ever before, people recognize that time is money—or imagine it is. We may have all eternity ahead of us, but deliver us from 15 long speeches at one banquet. People formerly could stand it, liquor being available. Somewhat Satisfactory HE outcome of the Thaw case seems to be all right. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw doesn’t want Harry let loose to dissipate the Thaw millions, lest her boy will not get them, and they would, very likely, ruin the boy. Harry is declared to be sane, but acted crazy enough in the court- room to indicate that he will dissipate the estate all right, and it isn’t a bad thing for the public to have million- aires spread their millions around a bit. LETTER FROM V RIDGE MANN April 29, 1924. Dear Fotks: I went to see “The Passing Show," and took the wife along. 1 looked around for folks I know among the evening throng. I saw two couples coming, then, and taking seats ahead. I told the wife, “I know the men.” “Are those their wives?’ she said. I didn’t know. But still I knew the The men sat down in one and two, The men were busy talking there, women didn’t seem to care weats would tell me more. the girls in three and four. and never turned a head, The “Yeah, that’s their wives,’ 1 said. The orchestra began its maze of music's rhythmic din. 1 sat and watched the man who plays the six-foot violin. For every time I see a show, I see his graying hair, and watch him stand and ply his bow across his viol th ‘The curtain rose. They gave us scenes of highest sconic art The costumes on and off the queens would palpitate your heart Thelr gowns had made expenses climb, I sat and figured out they cost so much that, half the time, they had to go without! But golly! foe, show. from } How the Lockfords dance! ‘They sling a wicked And as to laughs, there's lota of chance to get them at the The Howard boys are quite a } and I can safely state, aring Willie Howard there, “Jerusalem! He's great!" Ciritge Tomm AMERIC, THE SEATTLE AVY OFFIC AR N Will Make Trip Under Danish Flag With BY WILLIAM SIMM PHILIP ——— FABLES BABY W's Mestre ked n baby let k Mann, erve T me 1 make.” of fresh air in mn extremely neces nthe QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS reply legal and narital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Unsigned requests can- not be answered.—EDITOR Q. How much unmined coal ts in| the United States? How long will! A. The estimate is 1000 tons, | anthracite long it twill last vary from I it last? | of 16,000,000,000 is eatimates on how 0 to 400 years. The generally | taken as 100 years eee average is Q. When was Jesse Willard born?| A. In December, 1888 Q. When ta “ A. After 6 the sense that it is proper to wear eve ning dreas after that time; atrictly | speaking, evening is that pertod be- | tween sunact and dark with the season. see vening o'clock p. m., in and varies far seen can a on a dark, Q. How power be night? A. Probably about 75 or 80 miles. This assumes, of course, that the |lamp is raised above the surface of the earth a sufficient distance to | compensate for the curvature of the candle clear mile, inches per Q. What is meant by in @ political sense? A. A relation between pendent powers, such that the iprocity” inde- citi- two |commercial privileges at the of the other, a commercial policy, a mutual grant of privileges. It ia usually referred, to as tariff reduc- tions or concessions in compensa- | tion for reductions made in favor | | of a nation by another nation eee Q. What is a political caucus? 4. A meeting of partisans, yressional or otherwise, to upon action to be | be pursued. con- decide | Q. Who was Michael Faraday? A. One of the greatest men of sct- ence that England has produced, In 1818 he became assistant to Sir | Humphrey Davy at the royal inst tution and remained at work there, lexpertmenting and lecturing, for over 50 years, He had a very won- |derful mind and a singularly at- | tractive character, His researches {on gases and their condensation, on | electricity, magnetism | magnetism are ance, and a monument to genius of the highest order. Q. What were the names of the three wise men? A. According to tradition sar, Caspar (Gaspar) choir, | Q. How | cues? Baltha- and Met se Is meat cooked at barbe- 4. The animal (ow, ta split to the roasted on a hog or sheep) backbone and rude gridiron of stakes, While the meat ia roast« ing a dip is used, a cloth of vinegar, butter, pepper and walt, Ths 8 mined to suit the indi in| made | Captain $.500,000,000,-| | rotled learth, which amounts to about eight |Of Experim zens of each are guaranteed certain | est note hands | to 42 vibrations per second, taken or plans to, and. electro-| of the first import-| | diluted | the Amundsen ERTOFLY PO NORTH POLE THIS SU MMER es, How Canada| Looks at the Japs AN EDITORIAL LIEUT. [RALPH DAVISON Why BY LOWELL MELLI rt They Want Pershing as V. P. efore, te em On the SON HEALTH ———______. EEDS FRESH AIR ticularly necessary exposed to alr cur Telling It to Congress stroke THE BARY wok ok be ure the neces f also taking care of the ral fiber of our cit rons. We must not forget the lines Goldsmith fares the land, to haste What Folks Are Saying dudge Howard Weist, Michigan supreme court hould not miss a chance to spread the gospel of good & prey, Where wes cumulates, and flourish, or make them, as Lawyer made Id pew ® pride, © destroyed, government eee When o Kathleen Norris, supplied long years of the author prohibition glorious years, but are The fight, legally, is won. The question now is one of national | honor and Representative Ackerman (R), New Jerney over per DOES OVERLOOKING WRONG allegtance Mrs. J. Whitehorn, dian woman of my home reaches the thing her ORlahoma In “When the Indi town of of 14, to do | hair and wear her stockings like the white girls. Tha older people do like it.” Harmon the first to bot Jopartments a the is a unique ar “Ke wants and, indi alarming are told. 1 when we oh we and the criminal doing of driving from office . . and the negligent Mrs. Stelin Cussons, Minnesota woman leader: “Let us talk citizen. | Mént.—Sen. Glass (D.), Va constitute Iawlemaness In the govern. | TEST YOURSELF \ 27 For Memory of Ideas Do you remember at Nibbling BY HAL COCHRAN ‘O DOUBT t's tru t appetite also it doesn’t look just n mea me k seemn to ke right. The room but never eat a bite There's pleasure, true. fg. but t hunger aye a lineup a treat often times mean ewhining not care ‘cause you for anything that may bring. say, that reasen surely must isn’t ou in din. the pleasure doesn't a thing. You find yourself really do wait. “When hun. there's some and here's the hon if you leave you've t i a point to me in between meals (Copyright, 1924, that nibbling by the Seattle ship until it becomes a very part of our existence.” eee REV. M. S, Ride, Detroit are so enamored of the things world they are eternally poor SCIENCE ae RANGE OF VOICE Scientists of the ntal Austrian Phonetics are try explanation for the range of voice of a 44- Austrian, Michael Prita |Accounting for Prita’s voice would make plausible great ‘ancement in vocal instruction. Prita’s deep: | ia 1 bass F corresponding | two oc taves lower than the deepest note which can be produced on the violin Only one cae ts on record of the production of so low a tone by the | human yolce. Prita sings upper C with its full artistic value, and then passes into a head register and falactto resembling ing to the than the fety ing to find remarkable year-old an pared than ever, and larger soprano, reach upper A, one note higher highest sung by Pattt. This note corresponds to 1740 vi brations per second. Scientists have what it i¥ in the vocal cords that enables this man to more than double the normal range of the male singing voic Cassidy Wellington Lump— Domeatle e lumps, A $11.15 lanoose Wellington um The Old eo: Welling- ton Coal, free burning, hand-picked, Extra large WwW tow Paice. $11.15 LOW PRICE not yet structure found Ribw of his LOW PRIC EF vidual taste, A an the end of a in this mivture meat from time roasting. cloth ts wrapped stick and dipped and rubbed on the} to time during the} Q. How may away form a tarnishing? A, By coating the article (warm- ed) with a solution of collodton with alcohol, ere @ Q. Who was Peter the Hermit? A, A monk (1050-1115), born tn Amiens, who ia credited with hav- ing by his preaching kindled the enthusiaam in Europe” which ted to firat Crusade; he joined it him. self as the leader of an wntratned| rabble, but made a poor figure ar the siege of Antioch, where he was with difficulty prevented from de- serting the camp, He afterwards founded a monastery near Liege, where he died, silver time that ts stored be kept from AC.FERREE President BUY YOUR NEXT YEAR’S COAL at These Low Prices! For a limited time we are making the following LOW pric CASSIDY WELLINGTON WASHED NUT The Perfect Coking Coal for furnace or range. ALL PRICES AT OUR BUNKERS—DELIVERY CHARGE ACCORDING Nent A p Ing trucks, Better pre- LOW PRICE— size, NEW Castlegate Utah Egg Coal— Rest kind com Most for money, at pared Coal of this & into the state “$11.15 Castlegate Utah Large Lump— Hig in Bta our t Low of ade Coal mined of Utah offers at ie "$71.65 TO ZONE Prepared Coal Obtatnable, ‘A over 21 nquare feet of K suFfnce before rench- 901 FAIRVIEW AVE, perate with a Kreat In iston them. he England realization ns to probiem would be pan. Indus would mean standards ving stané a@ marked de And with « te and an im = standards, ibitions of the culture and fied and ceming, hungry, ‘ould be removed. cific coast are in he success of country re n prosperity. A industrial Japan will A rich freely of as yet, no imperial All she wants to 1a way for her pen better happier prosperous lives the answer to that Unes of Jap lustrial development, arog only for Japan herself py! a ' |) but for every Pacific nation, d the rent was due. The offi at the station took up a collection on * | A THOUGHT | x94 203 juonoetjoo ® |dn 400: |uon nye om s29030 e4L ‘enp sem) Boast not thyself of tomorrow, xe pvq|for thou knowest not west a day jer oy (18 pew uae) ueq prey [gg May bring forth—Proy, 1 eee HO knows whether the gods W will add tomorrow to the present hou Horace. d mo os there are 20 ; Ball pennant eye team with one eye on the Pye AS has to bat more than an TO HAVE AND ‘TO HOLD FOR A DOLLAR DOWN! Of all the featured Diamond Values the “Lady Mary” (illustrated) continues to be the one ring on whit ‘hich young men who are contemplating matrimony. hang a large percentage of their hopes! So far it has never been known to fail. It is a ring of exquisite beauty. The Diamond is one of exceptional size and brilliancy, and it is so el mounted in white gold as to command the atten which is usually only bestowed on diamonds costing into the hundreds of dollars! Because we buy for five stores— soon six, for another Burnett Jewel- ry store is to be opened in San Francisco next month—because we buy so many, We are enabled to get larger, finer and more brilliant dia- monds than falls to the lot of the average jewelry store. This is only natural. Anybody can buy a crate of oranges cheaper than he can buy three! Hence the value in the “Lady Mary” Diamond Ring at $48.50. Delivered to any of the readers of this paper for single dollar. Paid for $1 weekly. No interest, no tax, no extras. This saveHtineaal introduction enough! _ BURNETT BROS. 909 Second Avenue