The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 6

The Seattle Star The Star Publiant 1307 n and Seventh Ave one High Price of Honor HE primary election law of New Jersey permits a can- didate for United States senator to ¥ Sees a maxi mum of $50,000 on his campaign, which is fair-to-middlin’ generous on the part of the law. Senator Walter F seeking renoming raised his little fifty thou; some $46,640 of which came out of hi own deep pocket. His oppon Hamilton Kean, also raised the maximum amount, of which he himself provided $49,950. A six-year term in the United States to an honest man the sum of $45,000, What did the legislature of New Jersey have when it made such a law? What do men who seek t! senatorial office under such a law have in their mind Why should anyone pretending to be clean of hand and soul expend the sum of $50,000 to secure nomination to whose totality of salary is $5,000 less than the cost of such nomination? The honor of the place is what men seek, say apolog for the abominable enactment, but it is bosh. Purchased honor is not honor at all. It is as disgraceful as the law that permits it. senat $7,500 a year in its mind Not All Bad HE case of Lawrence Tuohy may indicate that there a Providence that guards automobilists, Lawrence was dashing along a road near Chatfield, Minn., a day or so ago—just naturally steppin’ on 'er—when over the machine went, kersmash. Lawrence was pinned beneath and could not release himself. Bad fix—yes. But when the machine turned over it so fell that the button controlling the Klaxon struck a clod and, instantly, the horn began a raucous and continuous tooting. A nearby farmer heard the rs investigated, and Lawrence was saved just at the right moment to prevent his being submerged in the oozy mud that caused the accident. August Jensen's flour mill, at Reynolds, Del., stopped Suddenly the other day and it was feared for a time that it would never run again. But August couldn't stand for that—he needed the mill in his business. He delved and dug and finally found that a 10-pound black bass had been Grawn into the wheel, with the result that the whole she- bang was stopped. August had bass for dinner and the mill began to grind with the water that hadn't passed. An Unequaled Poem ILE rapping Mr. William Jennings Bryan, Louis Newman, of San Francisco, has announced: “The story of Adam and Eve is a dramatic poem, not a Scientific narrative.” It is possible to find much more than the dramatic in that “poem.” In the early Edenic life, brightness, peace, happiness, birds, flowers, the lion cuddling the lamb, with Adam beholding the woman and always “She is fine!” The pastoral and lyrical of poesy. Cometh the serpent. Temptation, the leading of the Woman from the straight and narrow way. Drama. Then, the wife making her husband eat what he doesn’t want to. Comedy, persistent thru all the ages to come. Banishment, in fig leaves, out into the cold, unknown world. Tragedy, for certain. If a poem, it is a great one, covering all the experiences of human existence, all the features of life as it is lived, down to the present day. bi New Weather Tips ID you “catch” the new scientific theory about freak- ish weather this year? They figure that pockets or funnels suddenly open in our atmosphere, permitting rush- ing wedges of frigid polar air to sweep down on us from up north. The cold breaks thru just as a river thru a broken levee or dam. Then the funnel-shaped pocket suddenly closes up and days are warm again. The cause probably is connected with our sun, which for Several years has been on the sick list. Now it’s convalesc- ing after a period of giving off 5 per cent less heat than normal. Going to It BERy once in a while the public gets a glimpse of the political bunk and hokum of a presidential campaign. Listen. Paul V. Collins, former republican candidate for governor of Minnesota, is on tour in the Northwest writing politics for The Washington Star. Writing from Minnepealis, Mr. Collins tells of his inter- view with J. E. Meyers, former republican mayor of Minne- apolis. Telling of the campaign for United States between Magnus Johnson and Thomas Schall, congressman, Mr. Collins quotes Mr. Meyers as a lot more about national politics than a great campal His wife is helpis man and as good a politician as T “When Tom Schall ts going to addres @ flannel shirt and little wife guides him u in the right spot, where he can speak a to it.” A flannel shirt, “the little wife” and a chaw then, is the formula for saving the United St tution in Minnesota this year? senator the blind follows: labor meet! the stand a w toby tes consti- (RR et EY spirit: URE, you've got worries! all got our or the other. It seems bee risiey come to u: one goes there enters another. It’s easy to fret and go fumin’ about Bone smash. We often lose trust, Old feelings get rash. ‘Then, where does it get you? that’s gained just by worry. Get that fact thru your h Just stop all your frettin’; much more you'll be gettir you will try. Whatever you're doin’, just cut out the ste your spirits up high. share about this, about that! out of the air, and when! and just feel th: but we cater, no doubt, the world has Why, no place a You may think it helps in a hurry There’ it s nothing only o stall but smile| keep if only to n’—instead, (Copyright, 1924, for The Star) Dp, and we let our| tee bBAI ILI iA = i 8 Fe MO WATCH CATTLE! HOOF, MOUTH PER L-NOT OVERs Texas Outbreak} Shows Danger Still Exists BY RUTH FINNEY t California NEA Service Inc from the ravages | BEGIN HERE TODAY lye Kot toge California got the pl " f 1 king broug » |e pha 4 from cattle f s gulf port from ® eo} te " = . On ¢ ri « 1 was ( for } . i ' | t * ; | more f MEET AKELEY PARTY form of t x Texas unless gov ON WITH THE STORY A lt efforts to Jam an ¢ ' " quarantine on the fou t ed. But the disease first la : ny peared two weeks 4 n e " ‘ f } tw romptly have bee ° | | tions were betr to ft | ter and bury c wholes lots and to enforce quarant Q 1 met ' and disinfection : Foot and mouth dlse ri I ' 1 N t the can be carried by anir { car t et } on the whe C t n the e | will be ( I “ee that the CHAPTER XX 1 ptate gevernt < Ake seean™ Ga Good Luck in the Uasin Guisho ro it ¢ || plst BIRTHDAY ' . : W 18 Jacok { t! oll be . ri ‘ : f Lond a ! k, Jackson's | Lake Hanningtor pa then abe! We the elephants, in con | ay ks Mt the rand most | with for the Ame us kinds of FAMe-| seum History | CHAPTER XIX a w one of Preparations for the Nile Journey r ave already killed C NINGHAME was not going to|and preserved, to the museum of the mpany 1 University of California at San Fran | T had not b . Will you give this also to Ward, | a th tll a ver I look forw you on Big Business Nr | FEVER HITS PARTY | Py Aseraror Oct Ma = * hie had tail whi ad gone very f The general health of the exped! | to ; ely walk, Hoe w tion h 1 wonderfully good all | fe thru ho Kermit had | tot r the |b once and alsc «0 down the! slight attack of tick fever on firs! n the country mnavelt felt a alight re of his Cuban campaign fever ake Naivashas, and Heller under a bad go of malarial fever near tue back Lon-| ¢ time from | tur and would then|at country was valued at $24, 000 last year, with almost 5,( © weeks’ | employes. comple Almost $10,000,000 ts put into [and st a were now concluding thelr or ness’ of making pipes | December last big safart tn ish East Africa, | aie) claastle holdore Meanwhile I had written to myyaltho there were still to be two or employers in New York to explain|three small ones made by Colonel | cigar boxes at ithe details 8 for Roose-| Roosevelt and Kermit individually, were prod velt's t down the Nile, |and so it was fitting that they should | Jand to desired me tolend it so well cial legs and a | follow him. In all they had made four long! were made and sold. 1x— safaris into the outlying districts of itish East Africa, having used NEWS INSURANCE” | ~e | | obl as their main base camp. —————— SCIENCE ) _ =e had : Cunninghame and I went up by n - Txr } In reply they had written me) .pecial train from Nairobi on Nov | THE FLOUNDER |)n |29 in order to meet them on thelr |_,“When the question of following arrival tn Londia lant on the following fish of the New England const| ors, a 4 . |into Londian! about 11 o'clock F ." : came up for consideration, 1 waa | About 10:30 we saw Kermit and is ¢ of the strangest creatures) realized that while the trip probably |y 316 -Tarit sea-—the flounder would be in safety by the mem-; or Besa Seana. Seow: a | plains toward the railroad depot, un. flounder belongs to the flat-|bers of the Roosevelt party, still|ittended by natives but carrying to the halibut, it}there was always the danger of @/ their tines across their saddles. Both the y cau latfish in| grave ac or an encounter with were delighted to see Cunninghame, 1 Ite char-| some wi east, the result of which and were soon busily engaged in re. J acter is that ono of its eyealn ht be fatal to the hunter Instead /inting thelr adventures and inquir. ji J Bea he stl ep det hes ncidecdantt aca hen decided | Nin tein the arrangements for the lishing itself close to the other eye.|t0 ‘cover’ tho Roosevelt party for!” ycormit jooked very well and sun. migration of the eyo Is one| Something like 1,200 miles thru théls neq: but Tarlton showed plainly strange provisions of 1 At wilde a Fig! sy is probably |triat he was ripe for a long rest. The te protection. In early fie first time such an . expedit responsibilities that had rested on his flounders swim abot rmally, ike |Cver has been undertaken for the/ siouiders in managing such a big most other fish, but, as they do-|PUrpose of what might be called! 14 important expedition in the field they lie flat in the sand.| "¢¥" rencae’ distatiae joite asey [had been ost overwhelming wecies le ont ont side, some rough condition of much| » (Coattnued in the Next Issue) 5 feet ame Fe of the route, the extreme difficulty Svarite tia ant an tha ‘oak of telegraphic communication, and A Th h Near tea Sea sicatte t ip of travel, as well as Mr oug t tne ee caneiorle Roosevelt's personal feeling about i & followed by fully undertsood But—"‘after due tion of the extraordinary 4 Newspaper man” and ppre ere He which soweth sparingly shalt reap also sparingly; and be which soweth bountifully shall, reap also clated, Smoking Room conditions president of the United States |bountifully—2 Cor. 9:6. Stori leaving the White House to enter the 5 hac bei = ———$—$—$_$<S | wilds of ‘Darkest Africa’—it has been Rise aro well, if gotten well MAN in the smoker, looked |decided to order to complete |, nd spent well.—Ves you } 4 tho he smoked just one kind aieeniianininiant ey TERR Praia en omg onc write tices FABLES ON HEALTH j child, y wife tried to ra abook of dor ‘sin on PROPER EXERCISE jour chi'd wit { } hand and a hand full playing cards. She would weigh Margie's shoes, see that they were both the Upon arising go thru 10 minutes coyyne oN you start out on an ex-| | same weight, to keep her from catch. | erelse campaign your first | Of setting-up exercises. Take a cold Ing cold. Ail of her ood wa MEAS | trought should be bow much can 1| Shower, If pessible, Walk to the of ured. In fact, everything was done] viertake? ‘There should be a set | {ce if it ts within walking distance ke make Marg’ and hygenie.| minimum and maximum and the |! Not, walk from 10 to 20 minute About lunch time take a 15. walk and relax for One ¢ "3 mother joined the , % Joined the | maximum gradually worked up to."* minute | happy commuters of the city to take | Thus cautioned Mr | Margie to a children’s play. On the} : Mann's physl-|ing the morning way, smother wna so. on-|cal director | Walk home from work, or walk Kroxse¢ u friend that she lost} Possibly a good program to write | mile or two and, Just before going to track of Margie for two minutes.|on your cuff would ve something like| bed, try again some setting-up oxet | Much to mother’s surprise, when she |this at the start Voises looked at Margio again she was chewing gum, one thing she had} |never been allowed to do. After |mother recovered her hygenic equi }librium, she exclaimer |. “ ‘Margie, darling, where DID you| } “#why, under the seat, Jand there ty more there if wom mother, you wish * er mer ee Mrs. La F ollette Takes the Stump to Boost Liberal a short time dur: | ism! E Ms ( Mrs. La Follette] ~ _ a pikeete. 2 steeper Questions ries of governing Answered * They : Me, | A t 7 ag < I ee . ~ pee of pees ght -——————— Develop Your Personality ptner roa [ FIRST IMPRESSIONS ie Mant eee “ee BY EVANGALINE WEED] If one t been « A. Anhydrous sodi ate, Director of Personality Institute, | tunate in his early life to hay a Tp Pa Sea Boston cA eo ity es to Babe Ruth? Pec h : : 4. Care New York Baseball club 100 per cent ' ellectua 15 We 4ith at, New re singular it in exsentiat acquire at most age and equ! manner, a charming aft first imp ’ se, charm, and a Sez Dumbell Dud: eve em What those th that nust recognize his in- German na- a beautiful home gence, then his pow el- tianalists tried ting fixtures are not ng that inte igen, a y Hh. . a jack proper to use No cases are 0 when they op- bo ‘cases “Now: bean 7 ly the same methods posed the be if it gives no ules, with some variance, can ‘ ed for ev student. 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