The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 8

= 38 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1924. EIGHT WOMEN ARE RUNNING FOR PL AC ES IN CONGRESS ¢ FA Pennsylv@ania'| P) Questions bh ‘Britteh Censors Bar New =| i RIN AEDICA ad eit Has [© Answered * | Revolutionary War Film est Chance ptncapeaae weap tee The Seattle Star Pedlisied 1 eas Bervice. By 1 Market St Terk effica, 1 Weer 44tn ~ Pioneers Still Live fy TX men compl heir mighty flight in airplanes around the worl 1 Point field Su tg Sa t After six mc 1 wind and water and ” Rober’ NEA Service Ine. : scl Dl which haa been + J $ t b t ice and desc ar s brave bs Mae of ¢ how , ~ EGIN HERE TODAY \f nt mongst a ® of weind a aah as any that h p and history whe x ; RS Fp . - , of a globe. spond a oe 4 Two young met have just c ry and Richard Yockney, utomob! ss Australia, a distance of the f ver to do so, ™ ee Bl, 5 In point of space conquered, this trip is insignifica: contrate all eff ; ft. . 5 compared with that of Lieut, Lowell Smith and hi the « ‘ ‘ 2, “ae ‘ 1 ' Panions, but it had elements of danger equally great Interested p i “ r Kuby, “1 Kobe é enough to have made even brave men turn back to ss women in y 1 bright & y hs Of the 2,700 miles covered by these penniless flivver A ‘ aa Je a ST t slogan of riders, 800 were thru an absolutely roadless, trackless ye ay agony nabvtages hy pa ed ' s f and wild country where hazards were desperate and na- 24 ture offered all manner of obstructions. ° One 00 B at W., Wash n be. They topped mountains, forded rivers, dragged thru ports Geiglboey pelle RE a @ deep ravines, raced amid a prairie fire, suffered fror and one on the t. The 7 tha ¢ hunger, nearly died of exposure, and lost thei chine What I olks ' in towering grasses, but they fared on and on until, at hibition lst only Y = @ ce A not’ Ss ri gt NE CSIR Se } last, they Taerives at Broome, in the extreme west of Are Saying ae eee epic { A Thought ] Australia. rd A ite 1 y, There they were received wi jence in getting slg for Mre, | “OYPSY Bip t : Seest thou a man diligent tn his ? He kings —Prov, xx rattletrap o: machine was exc beyond its first value. They were Two other men have just crossed the Ca U stand before busine ning as a lian Rockies in an automobile from the East—the firs en ever to ant 4 Pp. J * y mo » ness t 7 we rt me ree | accomplish what was believed to be imposs It was put her i La I H ' | a trip full of danger, full of risk of life, but they faltered sto > 7 4 fi r r pot at all. Their arrival in Vancouver was made the proach of the invaders -of ! FABLES ON HEALTH \ occasion of celebrat and the y ier of the provi presented them with commemorative gold medals. They had bravely performed a wonderful thing. There is yet room in this world for pioneers—for path- finders—and the spirit of that t gentry is not dead. It still lives and beckons to progress. Food for Thought VER in Vienna two youths are said to have duplic the murder of little Bobby Franks of Chicago. murderers, one of them under sentence of death, ar r pealing for clemency on the ground of their youth. Two | We could young girls, confessed slayers of a man, cheerfully an- | 94 teeth within ’ nounce that they have no fear of going to the gallows coo ee / since they are at an “irresponsible age A youth, plead- |x, x ing thru his attorneys, escaped conviction entirely and KILLED IN CHARGE | despite the convincing evidence of his crime, because the |® jury was saturated with Loeb-Leopold stuff. “Wee Willie’ Dalton, juvenile bank messenger in Chi- tago, stole $772,000 worth of Liberty bonds. He iried three times and finally acquitted. His attorn ; asked the jury to give the the same benfit of doubt codebase tisk 1 as was extended to Loeb and Leopold, while the prosecut- | fired @ third ¢ and dror ing attorney urged on the same jury that if it acquitted hee dead with a bullet th Willie, it would send out “a message which amounts toa |"™ ; : legal license to boys of tender years to steal.” The jury |ees pod gpa ated could ~ sent out that message unhesitatingly. the charge and kill with his camera Judge Caverly must be finding interesting material for lvenerent A Ach spedecnabies on: heavi thought, if he is reading the news of the day. Anyway, | speaking about his experiences SOME KITCHEN HINTS ated relt's ina vi rs “al Sat theta caakeat ' FIVE BODIES ARE rai FOUND that h across the sity, labored and To add to their @izcomfort, t presently cast tte inky pall no Inke and it began to rain It was bitterly cold, and they had no coate or blankets with hi them. Netther had they had any food Coolidge 162,473 public is. this hippo: “I only saw the beast ' the thru my view-finder and never ones/and they had brought none with : jwith my naked eye until ft wes /them in the launch as they had not 3 *ps dead’ lexpected to b 101 ' Helping to Stabilize besan the diffieutt task of Sanna a | CK from Europe, a friend tells us he had to pay $30 a day for a room in a second-grade hotel in London. ' So it’s easy to believe that American tourists are leaving $300,000,000 over there this year, as experts claim. Three hundred thousand made the trip this summer. One big result of this is that foreign currencies have "been propped up by the demand for foreign money by They reached the camp on the 1 farm at 3:30 morning—all ver: La Follette 63,534 Davis 42,611 Coolidge and La Follette Running Neck 6 was am ne was re uch an experi heodore Roone the Iake for the Yank tourists. ng the “i” t have weighed fully three tons| On another occasion, they behind us. two ake. At fi Blessings Bring Nuisances mane sane RAND jury investigates complaints made against | DELIGHTED: | rape ter and Neck ij in C li f th “Di t Me Ps) ‘ noisy airplanes by residents of Long Island, -N. Y. - =a ———_tt |g mae ees all ornia in e ges S. ; Sleeping is going to cay baer joy-riders by-the |, Roosevelt, and Kermit were fe) | KERMIT HAS LUCK N ti Wi { thousands fly low overhead at night, shouting and fling- were natur Pison | ee d P id ] P ll j ing empty flasks and trash overboard. | at being. witness to much an| Kermit had had good tuck with ation ide resl entia oO { ( It ce ad been a memorable occasion and he had also near the camp The airplane, a great blessing, will also be a nuisance. In solving one problem we generally create several new ones. Tyee oonie wine eae botierstaeten rms | Full Details State by State in This Week’s “Digest” Copying Nature Ta age ON oon Na Eas , More than 100,000 ballots are new being received by mail in this great poll. In this week’s issue of THE DIGEST (September 27), 272,299 ballots are recorded—these rep- resenting early returns in the balloting. and Cunning’ PROWLER in origins announces that the crowbar |), routd {nt lite. tay 1K gets its name from the beak of the crow, which it front of the Roosevelt camp, no that Tesembles, and from which the invention of this prying | it would be ready for « Steel bar originated. pear ay moraing for Hi Nearly all inventions are just copies of things that ex- | the car ist in nature, either singly or by combinations of copied | ateae Delt ' parts. The airplane’s shape is the bird’s. There is noth- | he startea otf to walk’ tone ing new under the sun—but there are new applications |camp. And his face wr in infinite number. he z the & y after I ha reached Nal er from Theo It, whi ad been sent a Masal war ter was in aswer to This poll of the nation is arousing widespread attention. In the political world the big men of all parties are studying it anxiously. Readers of THE DIGEST this week will note that the returns furnish some surprises. that cons a proceeding In Jerican press over the large at tie athed In|oe wild game that the Roosevelt ex Pedition had been reported td have shot. _ As the poll is recorded from week. to week many more interesting developments will aris Not only will one get a reliable index as to who will be President, but the returns will show the shifting of votes among the different parties. Other big news-events in this week’s DIGEST are: CHAPTER X “Roosevelt Luck” on Lake Naivasha | IQANY tn ee I had asked him for a brief state. Incidents oc-| merit of his views on the subject, in the stay at Sal-/order that I might cable it to New Imprisoning Conscience = ‘ f ly the memories NEW YORK convict escapes from an “honor” road ft dvenitusclie “diye in tBAE| Tan oe ae aren Ot to} . ng. His father, an Italian, delivers him back to ump remain pleasant | o Peas cia SBE eit Rich and Poor Murderers Have You a Safe Headli ht? gang. i pape trip across the lake in the launch, a & the prison warden. The convict apparently returned vol- |8es,for al ot the members of the | great many boge of mail that T hi What the Dawes Plan Means to Gold From Quicksilver? untarily after talking with his father. remember the huge |fo (CONEAT eto vanha Business Here Fickle Fashi Bitter for both of them, but both act wisely. There [leo ning sca c soe | mined inthe Next Hane) | oe LN Neat ickle Fashions of Femininity may be escape from prison. But there’s no escape from | *"\" oF tletat hone ate san SCIENCE eee io t ‘ext: A Southern Tribute to a Negro conscience and the fear of recapture. | greater security, to n thorn-bush for { Tagging Fishes | Warm Times in Chile Preacher ’ a freo drag. | ‘5 stain’. 4 ae a F “| Britain’s Peck of Trouble in the Why We Have Government by T. Rs PRIVATE 1 or FIs Sudan Parties ‘HASE | 10,000 fi . * | : - % | cod, but some pollock and haddock Foreign Investors in German Topics of the Day Cautincens’ acres case Tae MARE Oe te Real Estate Many Highly Interesting ish Went ont in| studies ‘are conducted: for! the’ pur An Orphan Asylum for Apes Illustrations launch in search of a good male| poss of conserving the fish supply IERE'S always a reason for everything, y fever can get. The womenfo @ why they do it—the answer’ The Missus refuses to join haven't a hunch! You wonder #ay, “please explain,” and she a A dapper young fellow will Will look perfectly rash. P 99 for thelr group. When they} ‘The fish that were tagged were Reared the proposed hunting ground, | all caught with hook and line, Each “olonel Roosevelt decided to embark| was then laid on a wet board and in the frail row-boat, accompanied | handled by men wearing wet gloves. age man does, ¥ou| only by two native porters to row|These precautions were necessary him, and try for a hippo unalded.|becauso a dry surface would re- tho he knows that the thing| The launch w » Teady| move the glutinous yell that pro- the e of the fuzz, But|t© come to his ald and later to carry | toc itn, badeato eatery Y¥| tects the scales of fishes. Removal Get September 27th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents ause.” t lunch and It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of The jiterary Digest EMILY POST'S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” The most complete book un social usages that ever grew Selling 1,000 copies a week! between two covers. —Chicago Tribune, tions; $4.18, net FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth “. y of this veil exposes ¢h 0 Whenever you're stuck on a question folks ask, don't feel that an answer's| He had rowed across tho Iako for| attacks of many form iy Si viet When qu 8 to why—well, Just take it from mo, just|% Couple of miles, when ho suddenly | gitog, 4 rd ral fanawer “becauss” and you're safe as can be —— metal tag, stamped U. S, B, F, Perhaps you will wonder, with reason enough, just why a man writeth t ithe fish this lingo of stuff. The answer should clear me—I hope that it docs—and Sez Dumbell Dud: hes Sine Pager. ashe pe a jonest reply to the question's “because.” | . fased after a record was subjected Amecit ||bureau asks that every timo ono of to French testa ||thene fish is caught its tag bo nent of body heat, The||!n. By having a considerable num. effect of the con-|| ber of these tags returned with in- vention must have || formation of the locality, date and worn off, accord. || size of the fish when caught, the ing to the testa, bureau can compile statistics and for he s#atted|| information about the tives and hah. immediately for||its of theso fishes that will be of home and native || «reat value. Next to the herring, land. the cod Js the world's mont import. atria | ant’ econorio lah, 630 pages—many illustra- At every Bookstore in this city; or Avenue, New York