The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 6

HE EATTLI i R WHEN THERE’S ONIONS INSTEAD OF FLOWERS IN THE YARD, HUBBY’S BOsg : Awe [ Won't Old Master Napping Vf INCONSISTENCY! W hich Sex Really Shows It? VALTER FI 9) They Catch the Throwing xian *, y . \ entatives ne Bidg.y New York offices, _—_—— MR BY GOLLY NLL Foot EM LL SUDY BOR Paris, OnE CAN NS ER Cabot lowed to do a evela \ to : 1 ¥ t ‘ to vote y . rc F n ouri dawg, b>, at bes : a SCIENCE ——ece, pewriter, pictured THA t \ t hb . © t pace A tary stalked there in ition. People made him 1e moved enator Henry Cabot Lodge But back etts some of the papers fully recogni nt situation of the once man, tried ve construct a mattres chaste but u which the Cabot fall with li \s ed perso! “Mr. Le said one of these uitou place on the resglutio r accept it, preferring to be footloose in order that he be on hand at point to give help to the president's interests.” Naive, of course, especially in the great need of the president’s interests for a footloose per son of great dignity, name and power. “Sure, Michael!” as they say in Boston. Tt is a sad and solemn truth that the Cleveland conven- tion met, performed its work and went home with no sig nificant action on the part of the grand, gloomy and peculiar delegate-at-large from Massachusetts. Para- phrasing a bit— “And this is good old Cleveland, The home of the handshake and nod, Where not a soul speaks to Cabot— Once he thought h he ¥ was bigger than God.” Fifteen aon After ATHERING on the lawn at Princeton university the other day, alumni of that institution paid tribute to the memory of Woodrow Wilson and voted him first place among Princeton's famous sons. The ceremony was significant, because it was 15 years ago, on that ne spot, that Wilson bade farewell to Princeton, of which he had been 1 dent m und turned to the political world for his new field. Wilson left Princeton because the alumni and trustees could not understand him nor his motives when he tried to reorganize the eating club system to make the univer- sity more democratic. On this and other progressive measures he was opposed at every step, until it became evident that he was ahead of his time in educational ideas. Thus it was that Princeton's loss was New Jersey's gain, for Wilson immediately accepted the nomination for maranican reduction of the Premier Mac governor, and won. His record as governor was the step Sealy cae ae And these will . nd appointed alr minis- that led to his nomination for tl sidency, and his ‘pit ands rot ka as presidelt, Bret50 naw to potas merece hike: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This is the intriguing feature of Wilson's life. Like Lincoln, he was misunderstood by many of his contem- poraries. It took the educated alumni of Princeton 15 years to understand him on the little matter of making Yona sentisn of tact oF tefortoae the university more democratic. by writing to The Question Small wonder then, that Wilson should have died bdlor Bares Bola va AR without being understood by the world he tried to make better. Fifteen years from now, when partisanship a plank shall have spent its venom, Wilson's dream of world peace || Gertaken. Unsigned a0: for thru the medium of a league of nations, may seem as bot, be auswere Subir , logical and natural as democracy now seems desirable G. What Seta s*| to the Princeton campus. And men may look at each 5 we cold Of ka baawarer, Perl other and wonder why the man who advanced this idea |instance, the mother of the ez was maligned and misunderstood. kaiser was dowager empress of That’s the way men do—15 years after. |Gormany, and was known as the| ee eS Empress Frederich . ound th rortlo of the opportunity ‘ re M famed t ong One f the spot beca ful ch sad ne gra was there when he one figure way for view of The Next War as a Campaign Issue || Sacec °°" Pomel Pal Cc ext ar as a aM paign ssue 0 and left their hair | It is said hort | that Herbert BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS colt nigel ay han heaghsch Hoover holds more degrees than any oth- er man in the country, but even at that he shows no signs of. po- litical fever, Wi ~~ nuccess gene dividwal him: ‘eee 19 polley *remier Ma 2 cents in stamps legal and be giv: D. C., inclosin, for reply. Medic © made at New York 1 the demo other f the of concerted What's Your Idea? KNOW YOUR CITY! “My Favorite Spot,” by Readers of The Star | War and Inventions oe UCH has been written about the “Matthews ray,” an | us, 29,141 feet electric ray said to be able to destroy life at a dis- | ME tance. The inventor, H. Grindell-Matthews. is a well- Q. What are the 10° nearest s known English electrical expert who has a high standing A. According to If. Bpencer Jones with the British. government. Chan Mg ch, do asta Ny eed The inventor says it is his belief that the ray can be so |/rosina, Cantar, (0), dipia c perfected that it could wipe out armies or entire popula- | ; (6). : tions. This, he said, would make war impossible. Catalogue, It is possible that the new ray can be made as deadly , (8) Epsilon Eridant, as he yaaa However, it is contrary to all history to lade Bree believe that any invention, no matter how terrible, will e ; a aan end war. The ending of war belongs in the realm of Fh con Magione ae bis | scientific sociology, not in chemical or electrical science, A. It is proper to serve an in Jn all ages there have been inventions that were sup- | formal breakfast at about 19 or IL posed to be so terrible they would end war. The first of | leek these, in modern history, was the use of gunpowder in t Europe. Gunpowder made useless the wearing of armor |_,% W'i#t 's the soure me i t ation of the buoys in and brought the peasant to an equal physical basis with | harvor? the knight, but it did not stop war. There have been A. Acetyle a, others, the last being poison gas, first used by the | chiefly the former. ermans, oy Co-operation Every time you try to prevent fire you are helping yourself by reducing the loss by fire. A lower burning rate over the entire country will show itself in lower fire in- surance rates, for the one determines the other. Another burden that the fire loss puts on you is economic, Fire insurance distributes the loss but it cannot replace . and whyt inter- that even a letter of ‘The Star, *! prize, $25) second, $15, and three | believe ¢ out-of-the~ cH The Star s. C, ALBERS, JI. 1 Blakely St. qVr RYONE who can read or bear, knows that J get to Laurelhurst drive, onp drives from town, over the Lake 1 bridge, thence to the road leading to the stadium, die >: drawite card which will bring one directly in Northwest. 1 ha to the Laurelhurst drive. here a short time— r La y—but in ’. H. HARRIS Ith Ave, ‘TERTAINED from the East last and I found what impressed him more than par boule vards and harbor w lay outing to Miller's bea | Procyon, obese on © been on nearly ery principal drive and have many y and hve realized what a really wonderful place the city of Se- attlo really is. ‘There’ is one place above all that I never tire of visiting, and it has never failed to thrill me and make me think of the myster e of iMumin New York] | eon a great our gas,| | and Pintsch . three milles this side of Moines, and only a_ halt. hour's auto ride from this city, Weean help you to co- Q. How many tractors are there on the farms of the United States?) Rural Churches “as a fifth of our rural population attend church, is the national government’s claim. There are 101,000 rural churches scattered over the country. But this is not too many, as some conclude when they examine attend- ance figures. The main trouble is that so many farmers are of a different religious belief than the nearby church, aay is the farmer’s church. And it will be. increas- Daas FROM 000. Q. What, generally the attitude of th democratic parties, \the tariff question? A. It has long been a principle the| foreign | goods coming into the United States,| democratic for tax) of the tariff party that paid on should be only enough the that government with revenue, the citizens of the A. The estimated number is 450,- speaking, 1#| republican and} respectively, on to supply| ana} United | States are entitled to get foreign| s beyond the clouds This wonderfully spot Is out on La drive one's gaze on ali the pawsing avenery, but as one comes to the end of the drive fascinating Ine can nl parks one’s car to view the ndeur, then is the time it 4 4 home and makes one glad to be alive and able to say, “Senttle, yes; that is my home."* I hay of cit to me my hom been in quite a number s, but none has appealed has this city, ‘This is now, and wih be for It is a nice beach, on a pretty bay, with a good view of the Olympic mountains, Vashon ts land, Three-Tree point and the mainland across the water. The woods adjoining ch are in their natural (no bare bluffs), ide: anti plenty of spring water. My friend lace, the ing spots said, “What & Jove- and so close to the beach is warn) bay, the north by clean, and on a ted on » point. “CARTER operate, Letusinspect your property and sug- gest waysand means of cutting down fire risks. JOHN DAVIS & CO. cond / 208 Columbia St, MacDONALD & MILLER the property. That is gone forever. The companies are doing all they can to cut down losses. Do your share too: This advert t publis t Agencies of eld line tock inaaroncesompandat MA im-O141 JOHN A, WHALLEY & CO. Colman Bldg. MA in 8745 C, B. DE MILLE MA in-5687 Haller Building many a 4 and so he IT came, I saw, am t made goods ax cheaply as possibie, | bh ad |The republican party, on the con-| trary, holds that the industries of |the United States should not have} |to compete with cheap foreign labor| and if an article, say toys, for ex! ‘ample, can be produced more cheap- ly in Germany, the United taxed enough to make HENRY BRODERICK, Inc. Hoge Building MA in-4350 T. J. CUNNINGHAM & CO, Railway Exchange Bldg. MA in-1943 H. E. BRIGGS & co 208 Marion St, TUART G. THOMPS Securities Building FRANK T, HUNTER CO, Railway Exchange Building MA in-9971 GOTTSTEIN’S, Inc, 109 Columbia St. EL fot-3210 ARTHUR 8S, MORGENS' STER. Dexter Horton Building DAVID P. EASTMAD 1021 Third Ave, MA in-2661 THIEME, MORRIS, Building What Folks Are Saying ©. WALLACE ‘emoent Corp., S. L, RUSSELL & CO. a: Burke Building MA in-1261 BURGARD-SARGENT “00, Mutual Life Building EL jot 38 0. W. CROCKETT & CO. Building EL jot 6077 ROBERT A, TRIPPLE Smith Building EL jot 8957 SMITH & CLISE, Ine. Stuart Building JAMES CREHAN & CO., I Walker Building MA inb82 WILLIAM H. RITTER & CO,, Inc. Broadway and Pike BA st-7000 HANSON & ROWLAN, June Correct Glasses are the only Known rem Dear Folks: I find a weeks’ bore oceupy scination as I do my work today—I see two vacation only seven days away. And so it doesn’t me as I do the daily grind—the loafing days before me my mind I find my ypealing, and 1 now I ha alarm to w editors to 1 While oth when they get to States they should be| up the differ-\ but ence between cost of production in| no loud Germany and cost in the Unitet! ms, nor States, so that the American toy} industry may be developed and not crippled by foreign competition Y, Bap New York: “This An institution and inhuman is tint, ¢ | futile, inhuman }is irrational, futile criminal.” DR. JAMES IL, FRANKLIN, New | York: ‘There are f the h and the Orient feels the world's art-beat,” Leary do it with @ smile, nt to loaf awhile perc 7 all headaches, reams rom afar, Seattle way thot ning just to pack And tho there's not a better place —I want to break the ter niethods here, no er Glasses |) ween That Atel (a THONGHT gir |(_A THOUGHT } At Low Prices Rothwell o tical Co. Jurther Opie BAB BIVEK, and gét fo tarry, far and to beat it out of Q. How there in the many farm horses aro United States? A. According to the now and then, to flap our | 19,767,161. s to the old familar things! | Senne ple need for working well will wo crave ks in hell? ‘ last census, Vor thus we arning | wings—and ur Vacation gives the lea I wonder—up in he 1 are ye Dre 1 rt roll 4 on a} Q. How do make tho fitehes in embroidering rose handkerehief? J A, Wrow the thread thru the 1] nevdle, and then, instead of making a@ French knot, pit the necdte thre tone stitch you aven, two wee He that followeth after Hess and merey findeth tif jCountiens and he Troy, ightoous Ine, right: axheth Alaska EL iot-0508