The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 6

—= thief Mussolini Totters as Italian ( BY WILLIAM PHILIP Lost in a Big City $2.00, year 1 Francisce New Tork effies The Dawes “Appeal” Brig n. “Hell 'n Maria” | ie. Y Ge Dawe vice president strongly the cou are » mystified i into this thing pre’ find that ican farmer is his gift to tl word with which to vent their fe And, by golly, they sure need one in tatters. SS We h » and Dawes the of a brand new cuss- [SENATOR KING TELL | What’s Wrong With Navy ————__j val @viation tay nt planes ang € we can ne on Te What they have are BY WM. H. KING United States Senator From Utah rp [ nulne The Bodle in the Bunk N THE rush of closirig up congress in time to get to the Cleveland convention two significant things happened Both had to do with boodle in politics. Ever since the huge pre-primary slush-funds’ of the 1920 campaign there has been an exposed nerve in Wash- ington political circl The heavy-sugar campaign of Newberry and its posure made the exposed nerve throb something awful Then there were the big oil contributors whose gifts had been concealed by campaign treasurers. Then Mayfield there was Ii Not only did these things hurt, but also even the hard- ; 7 est boiled politician began to kick on the high cost of suenzrvousl| the credit of S period, * ex A THOUGHT | He that tilleth his land shall plenty of bread—Proy, ened ng energies 3 P Mie organizations and IL and pleasure, in thelr py either us e8 opposite, are yet Ii p . inked to, gether in a kind of necessary ge, nection —Livy, What Folks Are Saying CHARLES G. DAWES, vice pres dential candidate: “The world a4 this country needs leadership fer, all th tramatic our | politics. Here were presidential campaigns costing from eight to ten million dollars and senatorial campaigns cost- ing from a quarter to half a million. Well, it was getting so that after the campaign con- HI | tributors—who had the first mortgage on the crop—after ‘ @ : 4 : they had gotten theirs, there were scanty pickings left , ome ing ike a tm th for henchmen and party workers. : i 3 ci Heh oti For years congress talked and ached and twinged. A \ | : a tan eee eae dozen corrupt practices bills were introduced and sent to 1 in forced fre committee. But nothing was done. Nothing happened. the eat? Adjournment was less than a week off when Senator FB ey Ad 4 Borah exploded without warning. He produced an elab- orate and searching anti-boodle bill and hitched it onto a postal bill as a rider. Borah’s bill had teeth. When the bill went to a secret conference of both houses they unhitched the Borah rider and substituted another. Not so dental but still good and strong. House and senate accepted the amendment and the bill was passed. By that time congress had only a few hours to live and President Coolidge vetoed the bill. It being too late to try to pass another one, nator La Follette bobbed up with a senate resolution (which re- quired no action either by the house or president) order- ing a special committee to sit during recess; to hold ses- yar cee. oa tanget rengaren Se | sions anywhere in the United States; to summon bit not be anew EDITOR ‘ : pie fo nesses; hire clerks and other help: subpoena bcoks an oes en ails Naheutones 2 Heller papers and, generally. to be prepared to report to the sen- 7 . BY noses Minin WAleS Firat ay rries ate next December all about all the money in the coming ow Peale ole © or campaign! Ideal camping pot or just And La Follette’s resolution named the committee, too [toast put a slice of tomato and a| nn outing, wil] find this place —republicans, Borah (chairman) and Jones of Washing- | smal! quantity of mayonnaise. | to their liking eres! ton; democrats, Caraway and Bayard; farmer-labor, Ship- sie, & | _ It's known as the & stead. And the senate swallowed the dose without an om the mont are unimpor We traneous thing not imperativel and devote more intell wkilif and acientif resources to the building of types of fighting craft, surface, under the surface and above the sur. I think that even the most enthusiastic supporters of the navy must feel depressed over | less enough to fight for an unpoy, the failure of the navy depart. | lar truth.” ment té develop naval jation. ee ‘opriations have been quite PETER PEEL, American Olympia rous since the war, but the | committeeman, Chicago: “Golf ter | Saved American manhood. Of ths I am convinced. Without {t ‘they might be a general nervous bres: 5 down.” Again Mr. J eee Bryan wins|| BEV. he oboah a Ser or “In the world ai the endurance prejudice finds chief pe test. Two na~}| our treatment of. the Oriental sat tional conven- || the Jew, while Christ was both Od tions in a lit- ental and Jew.” tle over @|| VERY REV. WARREN L ROG month and|| ERs, Episcopal, Detroit: “You may still as fresh||have your moral codes, your sodal | as a daisy. should cut out the ament SE 28 SRECE SS ESSE E Sm * FS revolt and n office, Or his present accept fight hirt That wo When I was in Rome a year I talked with Muswolini. At ne he boasted of his abso- f Italy, and his ation, The uld mean clvil war. Your Idea? pmination wer over the poi “My Favorite Spot,” by Readers ie ni si kick lot of old fo, ret of it QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS yor can get an answer to any question of fact or informa- high and low ton by writing to The Question Editor, Stara Washington Bu- reau, 1322 N. Y. ave, Washington, D. C.. inclosing 2 cents In stampe for reply. edical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. bor can extended research be we he h: a corrupt, ruthlessly inefficient ernme you like beat, amd whyt the touriat w s because 4 them for not for | made? | A the layer toaat jput a leaf of lett then a freshly poached egg; on the second alice of vo Today Italy is asking if, after all, Mus f'n rule ix so entirely codes, but to complete these you J must have a spiritual code.” On firat of those those e to West Seat down the hill by | . x that terminate and then hi various along the shore. True, Alki has not the gaudy embellishments at Coney island, ee ee ee ee —x Lands, Several years ago, dur audible gasp. So it is that Bill Borah and his merry men will estab- lish headquarters in Chicago and start right in auditing the campaign expenses of each and all. from presidential candidate to senator and congressman, including payments to the campaign orator who persvires for profit. As a wonderful new feature of the 1924 model political campaign. this is about the snavpiest ever and it should add greatly to the enjoyment of the voters. For it may be they can now know when bunk is handed to them and who paid for the bunk. Safety First iF PROHIBITION has reduced crime, the bankers haven't heard about it. Robberies and other crimes against banks have “risen to heights heretofore unknown.” So - majority ere petency than to circumstances trol. ures credited to cauers el Q. What causes the most business failures? | A. It has been entimated that the due to the incom- the individual rather beyond con In 1918 the proportion of fail which are jasecd as originating within the in- of dividual himactf ‘rose to its highest point, w per cent, but in 1921, beyond 86 per cent; 45.9 per im 1919, they im 1920, 83.1 rcumstances control brought ere cen individual the per cent down to 74.8; in 1922, th he percentage was 76.8. eee Q What gems and precious stones are found in the United States? tourmaline, o to any extent in A. Corundum (sapphire), quarte, turquoise. Diamonds, and topazes no longer figure the gem discov- erica in the United States. | | ing a heavy snowstorm, 10 acres or #0 slid | Bound, leav- ing a tumbled mann of rocks and trees. Springs made themaeclves known and blackberries grew in profusion. A short climy from the road gives you a panoramic deed of a atronger Water is ev 1 the view of the Power than ours. level, ke cam a three-quarters of a mile water and leas than that to a deserted orchard. What's more, it's eaxy to get there and eaay to take in Seattle or the Seattle Golf club while staying there, in the lap of a luxuriant territory Take the Country and follow the club. erywhere, and Ne-cov ered joy. It's only club road the turn leading to You cannot mistake it, for the cement road ends the antiquated finish of Old Or- chard Beach, the pomp of New- port, or the aristocratic Semean- or of Atlantic City—but it has an attraction all its own—a n tarous that rejuver and lx the soul Into sereni! the gift of Restfulnens! The drifting clouds, the placid waters, the fragrant, indo lent ym, the nodding trees all suggest peace, res, tran- quiliity! Whet marts mead priceless laaily 2 er You come from the of ntrife, the peaceful ham! or busy activities of rural life, Alki will take your burdens, and, amid the efful- gence and glory of that wee bit of fairyland, you will find peace and rest that surpass under- standing! reports J. E. Baum, manager of the protective department of American Bankers’ association. Forgeries, check alterations and minor thefts are at a rate 48 per cent higher than a year ago. Banks, never- theless, are easily 1,000 times safer for your money than any other hiding place you can find. That's the primary purpose of banks—safe hiding place. Safety comes first, interest or profi there Instead of making the = second turn, continue into the | -———— SCIENCE h t ‘ wilderness. Do not cross the { Anthropology | “_—_———————_Y see Q What nation is the States’ best customer? A. The United Kingdom, in 1923,) \ Mook $823,395,503 of our exports, | United rustic bridge, for It ia to be admired and not to be used, You @re there, and the place is yours. Anthropology ts the science that studies man. During the past 10 }years an enormous amount of new | material, both historic and prehis- toric, has piled up in this science, so that today it ts Necessary to recast most of its principles. Anthropology |as learned a few years ago is wrong jin many particulars. The leader of the new ideas In this | science is W. J. Perry, who advances | the Egyptian theory. In the past it was held that civilization developed at about the same time in several different places. The new anthro. | Pology based on strong evidence, | traces civilization to the one original home~Exypt, According to this view there Is in | reality only one civilization, whic h | was developed by a superior race in a favorable climate and in a country geographically central. ‘The now acl- jence has now traced most of the cus. toms, religions and organizations of society, wherever civilization had a foothold, to prehistoric Egypt. Smoking Room Stories Q. What is the area and popula-! tion of the British empire? | A. The British empire covers about one-fourth (13,406,103 square| miles) of the world’s habitable land surface; this excluded the Arctic re-| gions. Its population in the aggre-| |oate, according to the beat obtain-| able eatimates, is some fifteen mil-| lions, more than one-fourth of the| inhabitants of the world—a total of 441,595,965. | Lgopyeee tere, BY A. 0, WELCH 9204 18th Ave. S. W., Seattle, “7 ETS go to Alkif! How often we hear thal ex clamation as we ming!e with the crowds on our downtown streets! Yes; Seattleites know where to go—know where the lure is strongest, so it is in the interest of the tourist that Alki is in troduced. | Car No. 1, operating along $ second. Why We Die RHODE ISLAND woman, who died recently at 82, left 85 direct descendants. If everybody were as prolific, in a few generations the earth would be too crowded for any one to lie down. Why waste time wondering why we die? is, to make room for newcomers. “tween two unknown stations. We don’t know where our Us! noeidsratens souls came from. And some are not so sure about where | rorer 17, 1849. : they’ll go after their hearts stop beating. see Q. Who was Phidias? A. A famous Greck ancient times, eee j The answer Life is a journey be- Q. When was when did he die? Chopin born and! 1809; died Oc- HOW TO MAKE TRE LIGHTNING CAKE sculptor of (Ue level meamerements for all materials) AMAIZO OIL makes food preparation quicker and te Our Future ght THE Orient Americans have sold 700 million dollars’ worth of exports in the 12 months ending June 30. In the year before the war, the figure was only 200 millions. ° A < . * { sailors and to some extent colon- Allowing for inflated prices, the physical volume of | iccrs trade has almost doubled. NG eas That’s our big foreign trade future—out toward the Q. Who were some of the English sunset. Europe is crumbling to join the lost civilizations, |**Hst8 in tho Inst 00 or 400 youra? of Egypt, India, Arabia and Babylonia. ene Sey lt ik acerd ne ar man, Gainsborough, Hogarth, Land- secr, Leighton, Millais, Racburn, Sir SS Joshua Reynolds, Romney, Rossetti, Turner, Watts and Wilkie, Dear Folks: June 25, 1924, soe It's not an easy matter, with vacation drawing near, to hear the bunch of chatter folks are pouring in your ear. With every bimbo choosing different places for a rest, it's quite a bit confus- ing when you try to pick the best. I listen to their talking, and my mind begins to rove. ture going walking thru a green and quiet grove, think I'm nearing some refreshing mountain stream— voice I'm hearing in the fabric of my dream And later someone tells me of the old Pacific shore. A memory impels me, and I hear its breakers roar, And then I find I'm |) strolling down the salted, sandy beach, where ceascless waves are rolling far as human eye can reach Agiin the scene is shifting to a quaintly quiet farm, and then my dreams are drifting in its peaceful, rural charm. 1 vision bugsy-riding of @ happy early day, or merry moments hiding in 4 mow of dusty hay. Doggone \t! Every vision seems to have an equal call for vome decision—and I want to see them all! I be harried picking places in advance? married—and I never get the chance! Q. What was the Phoenician con-| tribution to civilization? A. The development of shipping and navigation. They were a race sults better. To isfaction, The Lightning Cake You will learn how delicious a cake can be made in a fraction of the time old-fashioned cake methods. Amaizo does everything either a solid q fat or an oil can do, better than it has been | done before. “de Amaizo‘is the perfected cooking oil! frying, shortening and salad dressings >Amaizo combines high qzality~ with economy. ., Your grocer can supply you with Amaizo. The Amaizo Cook Book, containing many aids to speed in preparation and deliciousness of result, wil be sent to you free upon request. Address: 1x1 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill. Put milk into bowl; add Amai- zo, sugar and vanilla; mix well. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together ; add to the liquid ingredients; mix thaorogely Spread about one inch thick on shallow greased pant sprinkie with granulated sugar mixed with cin- namon and ch almonds; bake ol ores (375°F.) about pene. en cool cut into squares setve for luncheon or afternoon tea. For variety one cup choy nuts fuk ca beciiel eateries prove it to your own sat HE conductor tooked out of | : the smoker window and said to me, with a smile, that the engi. neer had a lady friend who waved to him every afternoon from her front porch, Tt seems that the engine had to be stopped in this immediate neighborhood one even. ing, to make a slight adjustment, and maybe the old matd had fur. nished a hairpin, Anyway, she had gotten quite a case on the en- gineer, who was a most well pre: served married man with several children, Nevertheless, he would wave back at the old maid. He seemed to realize that It was her daily “kick” in life, The conductor was har thru telling this when the train was hauled up suddenly, nearly Je ing the smokers to glory, Every one piled off in the fast growing dusk and ran forward to the en gine to see what the trouble was, There stood the old maid with a red lantern, All of the Passengers crowded around, There was not a thing wrong, The engineer broke inty the ele cle and demanded fe fone too pos lite terms, “What the do you mean by stopping this train? Don't you Know T am 20 minutes late?” lA Dental Campaign Is On At 106 Columbia Street DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES are now putting on a campaign for dental business which will save you one-half on the cout of your dental work. x chk COUNTRIES OF TE A reader of this column asks for information covering popu- lation area and form of gov- ernment of the countries of the world. ‘This is too long to print, but any interested reader may obtain a two-page mimeograph- ed bulletin giving these facts on request to our Washington bureau, enclosing a 2-cent post- | age stamp for reply. ene Q. How much of* the body's ef- ficiency 1s controlied by the uncon- scious mind? Liberal allowances are made on A. Dr. Wm. J, Mayo'a estimate ts! worn-out plates and bridgework, and that the unconaclous mind controlalextractions are without charge when | 15 per cent of the body's efficency,| new work 1x ordered. and that man, tohen moat alert and| We haye made good by making most alive to his phyatcal candition,| our guarantes to the peopio good. fs only 25 per cent conactous of| We shall sivo you money. and what hin body in doing, He adda\give you tho best that the unconsclous mind tx alwaya master, and that the succes of} EDWIN J. BROV many “heaters” i duc to their pax ort tlent's appeal to the unconactous 106 Columbla St, No Stairs to Climb More than one hundred and sev. jenty thousand people have had |their work done at Dr. Edwin J. Brown's Dental Offices In the past twenty-three years, Many thousands | jf dollars have been saved to the people, who come from far and near to share in the low prices for the best that modern dental science and art can produce for them. I ple- And soon 1 its muffled I strive But why should IUs useless—for I'm AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. 8 DENTAL New York at's Just {t,'" maid, “WHERE RmnNOW sald the old HAVE You mind,