The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 6

PAGE © ttle Star Phone By tate 180T Seventh Ave 4 United Press Service. @ months 74,00, year Ban Francisoe ago gftice, Boston office : Toward Golden Rule HE ¢ the wspaper that make » nearest ap prov to scier fact reporting are se devoted " eg " “t the to markets and sports. Only there are we so exact that nto fractions are p we ¢ Games ayed according to rules. In baseball the umpire is a judge who knows the es ball—and his decisions are instantaneous Pun- ishment for violation of the s i and de cisive. : There is law for all games with prescribed penalties for its violation; and there is general respect for the law and little contempt for the judges. ' It may be that one reason for the popularity of baseball : is that both players and spectators understand its laws i and respect them. From year to year the ga has grown + cleaner; and as it grew cleaner it grew more popular. oe 4 Another thing spectators want is team play, The player t who plays selfishly for his own record instead of playing his part as one of a team is soon spott Gradually business itself, once so competitive warfare, is developing I government. Slowly but surely it is becoming more nearly honest. Known integrity has become an important part of a business man’s credit. Even in competition rules are { developing, the violation of which discredit the violator * in the business world. And being discredited is ofter worse than being in ja The point of which Ifish in it s own laws of self s t thru a gradual evolutionary process men in their various relations are working toward the Golden Rule as a safe and sane rule of conduct, as + a beautiful dream that will come true as we emerge from + ignorance to enlightenment. It is the best law for the Game of Life. Berlin's musical critics are unantmously apptauding “a second Caruso.” } named Benjamin Gigli, but the gent won't know what real fame is until _ he comes to America and gets his name shortened to Ben Gig. H 7 } : It Sounds Proper +f IKE DE YOUNG of the San Francisco Chronicle @ comes forward with a sensational proclamation, to-wit: “NO DOUBT ABOUT HIM. ON THE PLATFORM.” The announcement is timely and may relieve much popular anxiety. Mr. Coolidge having built the platform, it would not look well for him to stand under it, or to have it stand on him. Mr. Coolidge will be in his proper place—both $3 Massachusetts shoes planted on the plat- form. COOLIDGE WILL STAND The ruins at Pueblo Bonito, N. M., indicate that crude apartment houses were occupied by the prehistoric race who went away so mys teriously. The disappearing beds probably finished them. : Opportunity Knocks a ‘RS. JENNIE SPENCER, 62-year-old Omaha society i. widow, with several millions, is to marry her chauf- feur, Frank McHenry, aged 46, and described by the dis- patches as “a tall, stately and dapper gentleman.” It’s perfectly delightsome! Ah, this is the great coun- try of opportunity.. No matter how lowly a boy’s birth, he may aspire to the highest office in the land, as we learned from the primary grade school book and also that time we aspired to be lifted from the job of cub reporter and made a regular at $1.50 more per week. And, mi ing the presidency, the boy can aspire to own an Omaha + widow with millions enough to build an old-fashioned | brewery. The chauffeurs of today may be the dapper * gentlemen tomorrow, if the supply of aged, sentimental + widows doesn’t run out. Congratulations, Mr. McHenry. Speaking of economy, this year’s bathing suits may reveal something along that line. The Value of “Waste” MODERN debutante, traveling in the highest society, i cannot dress “properly” on less than $35,000 a year, ce is the estimate in the exclusive circles of New ork. | Why waste time foaming at the mouth because a young _ Woman with foolishly futile ambitions “wastes” so much {on clothes? The money is not wasted, by any means. | | Most of it goes for labor and profits to garment makers. _ | So it travels, back into circulation among the plain people. { Far better than remaining frozen in bank accounts and + securities. As long as they have the money, prodigal | spending by the rich should please people on the “out- side looking in.” The great war may have failed to make the world safe for demweracy, _ but it did develop a cure for colds, which is not to be sneezed at. Golfers, Attention! A GLUTTON for statistics figures out that a golf fan i expends 1,600 calories of energy in a game. This in- _ ‘cludes swings with the clubs and walking from hole to "hole, but no allowance for energy vented in outbursts of * rage. ; The average golfer in one game uses up a third of the "energy his body generates in a day. It is obvious why ‘golf is a dangerous sport for devotees who overdo it, “especially the old. More people die playing golf than any other game. The railways complain that the automobile is ruining their business and they may yet be forced to protect themselves by establishing more Cy LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN June 16, 1924 Dear Folks: We packed the fliv—the ed and I— with bl. ankets, kids and feed. We hit the trail for mountains high, to get rest we need. The ed had said, “A week-end rest will do us good, I know.” And Woking back, I now attest, “In truth, you said it, bo!’ At 12 o'clock at night we found a camping spot we knew, But other folks wv on the ground—we bade the place adieu, backing out to get away, we found a tire flat; I should #ay, in tinkering with that! Tbe night was like an inky blot; the alr w one a.m. We found a spot, and promptly a, m. we got to bed, content to be alive head awoke the bunch at five! Ve built a fire, cooked and fed; we wa. hed the dishes then, We tramped until our stomachs said we had to eat again. We built our fire, cooked and ate; we heard the thunder roar, And bingo! Like a stroke of Fate, it started in to pourt 4 4] We packed the filv in driving rain that soaked ‘| We hurried home with might and main “week-end” trip? With all it brought, Because if it was rest we sought In we spent an hour, an cold and damp, de our camp, Mosquitoes At At two buzzing over u8 thru and thru until a tire blew! +48 I'll way, “You said it, ed: the “weak-end" was our head!" Ciritye Tamme | | | THE SEATTLE STAR 125 JAP BRIDES ARRIVE! More Than 2,700 Racing to Beat Ban ICTURED above are some of the 125 Japanese brides who arrived in Se- attle with their husbands Monday aboard the Admiral liner President McKinley. Every available bit of steerage space on the liner was sold long before that vessel left Yokohama, These 125 couples are the advance guard of hundreds of Japs who are now racing across the Pacific to reach this country before the bars go up against them, July 1, as a result of the recent exclusion act passed by congress, Immigration officials here have been informed that more than 2,700 Japs will come to the United States before July 1. Several additional steamers have been placed on the Japan-American run by the Japanese comp: sO as many imn grants as possible can get into the United States before the ban. Four huge liners are due here June 238, three Jap liners and the Admiral liner President Jackson. Every available inch of space on all four of the boats is occu pied. A large percentage of the list on the Prize What's Your Idea? Seattle’s Most Interesting Spot Some of the Replies in The Star’s “Know Your Town” oe | President McKinley was composed of youthful brides. Japan is making strong diplomatic pro- test to Washington against the “insult” in denying her subjects admittance to this country. Yet, under a “gentlemen's agreement” which Japan made with this nation, the Orientals pledged themselves to keep im- migrants out of this country. The Japs for years have been violating the terms of this agreement. Japanese immigrants have flooded the Pacific slopes and, living according to the Oriental standards, have raised havoc with farmers and gardeners. The country did not awaken to the growing menace until this year, when at last the warnings that have been sent out by those in the West who realized the danger were heeded and the exclu- sion law was passed. The eager desire of the Jap govern- ment to rush in under the wire as many of its immigrants as possible tells in plainer way than any words do WHY a substitute with teeth for the gentle- men's agreement was needed Contest * the unusual spot in Seattle that you Mke What's the piace in which you be- Wilt be mont interested? T ot way beauty apo Seattieltes don't know about, Tell The Star ¥ | | BY HOWARD L, WOOD tucked away in the woods, to an ) And I thought that {if a | 111 19th Ave. NX. ol, rather dilapidated rough | *tranger within our gates could | rpm most interesting spot I board buflding, be taken there, see that old | hi fou! eattlo Is the While I frozen fish @ um at the Port of Seattle's Spokano terminal. There aro faciliti wheezy there for freesing 4,000,000 ground out on a came pounds of fish, and halibut and other fish are frozen and plied up fn the fashion of cord wood. I saw @ hundred varieties of fish and sea inhabitants and two of the exhibits were a 378-pound | halibuy and an $31-pound sea lion, These and other sea curios were brought in from various fishing banks and then frozen | stiff and natied to the wall. I ‘wan interested in seeing the workmen freeze tho fish as they were in @ below zero tempera- ture and wore regular Arctic clothing ond it was @ genuine contrast to step from tho freezer rooms to the open wharf. I was told that this was the only frozen fish aquarium in the United States and when I sent some tourist friends of mine there they were much impress- ed and thanked me for suggest- ing this trip. If you do not have a car to drive to the Spokane St, terminal, tako No, 1 or No. 2 car on First ave. and get off at the Spokano St. dock. ing just was a mission, | st. | | | | BISHOP |Ealtor The Star: I congratulate Bishop Brown for exercising his entanglements, make it plain to he was not tried to keep their kind ization intact. Editor The Star: see was ntanding there admiring the peaceful acene, tones of an old hymt to my ears. some barefooted children stand- within Letters All letters to The Star must have name and address. Amertean freedom of thought and action, and freeing himself from forelgn religious But will you please court of law, but In a kangaroo court of minister, who were merely trying 3105 Yesler Way. DANGER Wo saw in the paper, “Boy crushed f Commerce, thra The Star, Is offer- he beat, Firat price $28, second $15, three 85 prizes. Primitive mission in the dense forest, and be told that th one | same great trees just over 70 years ago witnessed tho landing founders scarcely a mile away, ho would never cease to marvel at tho largest city of its age in tho world. hand organ | of Seattle's ptoncer I noticed | the door, It FROM STAR Readers BROWN right of way In their zig-zag skating. your readers that and playfields may be one in any American away, children? of religious organ. J. FF. FARUP, dren at play, ADELAIDE GORDON, 4509 48th South. Bables of four do not know how to keep out of harm's way. Children a little older dare autos to run over them while they take up the road. Boys play ball in the middle of the thoro. fare in districts where a lovely park f block Who are responstble for the Those who drive have enough to watch on the roads, just to keap out of danger from another driver without the anxiety over chil. BY HAROLD 8. CHURCH 2106 N. Gard St, Se most interesting place? Can't be done, Mr Editor. Some think it's China- town, where one can step from the bustle of matter-of-fact Amer. fea into the easy lure of the Orient; others say It's the docks where that same Orient pours Its ancient wealth; it might be an under auto," years old and on the highway. Who fs responsible the streets and highways? Has the city of no places for play? Aro thero r Are there no school grounds? what befalls their small children? and that boy was four for all the deaths of small children playing on attle provided 10 vacant lots? Are there no sidewalks? Are there no mothers or fathers who care Sez Dumbell Dud: Sweden uses alcohol as a sub- stitute for gaso- || Une, while over || here we uso it || mercly for the toot, | MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924 $30,000,000 LA ROAD AT D GRANT TO N-P. TAKE IN FIGHT RUTH FINNEY ma ws J 1 ' ‘ by pare . ° s ft . f s « © governs “ . ‘ ; rt Pacifi allw let t ’s The railroad company, n purpos f h & ws satiafied with the huge « co of patents ‘estern 5 f an netted some t t ‘ bs ay rise 4 ; $30 1 i : . ¢ the Californ I Ar a Atlantic coast Here, for instance, luxe fishing Yerelgn n of] burne (‘A THOUGHT }| “Simms. i As in water face answereth to face, *\89 the heart of man to man.—Prov xxvil 19, ee A ha TH makes the face of that per: | ho speaks and owns son shine w HINGS are not going so well with the fishing fleet on the ts the de Bhe'r 0 feet long and ye i (Speaking of Lake Union Fishboats— | capable of a speed of more than , ‘palatial fishing boat ts the 40 miles an hour another de 1x She was off the Connecticut has just been launched out in the coast, ostensibly fishing, when — | the revenue cutter Seminole hap ot tha te pened along. And what do you ; slong iw mre that's half as fast as the 38 k suppoe @ revenue offic s craft will make. Yet the Verelgn was bullt to A $1,000,000 cargo of whisky The palatial fishing boat Ve tdist: e the Semincis. reign in now tied up at the cu But t tomhoune dock in New York, con. ~—- eM RS fiacated by the government. Two WIFE'S NEW MAID wounded fn the fight. The rest . List oP wap ti t Seattle has or so's they won't."’ Il come again in looking at the picture of this Detroit News, EB There ia no bargain rate 00 complete protection, The old time stock firein- surahes companies which we represent have re- duced Insurance to apret- ty enact actonce, Any de- parture from time-tried methods spells danger to you. JOHN DAVIS & CO. old shop, or the ball park, or tho cool shores of Lake Washington, or the university, or the totem pole, or Lake Union houseboats, | or that dark doorway where three rightly-timed knocks admits one to pro-Volstendian satiafactionn, or—but why go on? There's only one thing to do. Go up tho Smith bullding tower or climb Queen Anne. See it all. All Seattle's the most interest- | Ing place | RIDAY! | purposes? And not nec BY VIOLA M IMONDSON Moore Hotel Some Sundays ago I took the ‘The skin alone quently discarded Alki car to the end of the |ealeium, and line Hiking some dista Fish is a down thi toward the |tho not so stimulating. south, along the western side of West Seattle, where 1 could soe the magnificent guardian Olym- pics across the sparkling Puget Sound waters, I turned east, climbed the hill and plunged into seemingly untouched forest After penetrating the cool re cesses of the woods some dis tance, IT came to m road, not greatly traveled, and finally, HOE here Pa at his FOOD VALUE OF FISH Fish day! How many families have to observe it for other than religious sarily on Friday, The Mann family frequently served fish on Tuesdays or Saturdays. What t# the food value of fish? which is all too fre. ould be eaten, ubstitute for meat, eet AY wilt FABLES ON HEALTH no stimulating, learned Served with a groen some starch dish, such as r macaroni, an Ide bo had, for hi is rich In Iton and In the cases It is high in pro be content, tho meat contains more ron, As nm general thing {t ts easily dl gested, tho bluefish, salmon, mack. | erel and the olly fish varieties are more difficult to digest, vegetable, © or| 1 combination can will be combined | this vegetable irons and minerals, the protein of the fish and the necessary | of many people it is well that it Is not ' starches, 807 Second Ave, 208 Columbia St, | HE! Hoge Building Railway Exchange Bldg. 208 Marion St, Securities Building 108 Columbia St, Dexter Horton Building 1024 Third Ave: Alaska Building CARTER, MacDONALD & MILLER RY BRODERICK, Inc. T, J. CUNNINGHAM & CO. H. E. BRIGGS & CO. STUART G. THOMPSON COMPANY FRANK T. HUNTER CO. Railway Exchange Building GOTTSTEIN’S, INC, ARTHUR S. MORGENSTERN DAVID P. EASTMAN All that is saved from the flames Out of every dollar that goes to a fire in- surance company, less than five cents is profit. The remainder is burnt up by actual flames—used in service to you—in taxes and the costs of doing business. The mar- gin between premium income and losses is about as narrow as it can ever safely become. That means that every effort has been made to reduce the cost of insurance just as low as possible and to give the bless- ings of protection to the greatest possible number. This advertisement published by the following Agencies of old line stock insurance companies: JOHN A. WHALLEY & CO. Colman Bldg. MA in-8745 C. B. DE MILLE Haller Bldg. MA in 5687 S. L. RUSSELL & CO, Burke Bldg, MA in-1261 BURGARD-SARGENT CO, Mutual Life Building EL iot-3802 O. W. CROCKETT & CO, Leary Building EL iot-6077 ROBERT A, TRIPPLE Smith Building EL iot-8957 SMITH & CLISE, Inc, Stuart Building MAIy JAMES CREHAN & CO., Inc. Walker Building MA in.b324 WILLIAM H. RITTER & CO., Inc. Broadway and Pike BA st-7600 MA in-9141 EL iot-8690 MA in.4350 MA in-1943 BL iot-1711 BL iot-6236 L. C, MA in-9371 EL iot-3240 MA in-2285 MA in-2661 THIEME, MORRIS, HANSON & ROWLAND, Ine. BL iot-0502 yim