The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 6

t MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 . AERIAL ARMADA?s PAGE 6 The Seattle Star |'S OUR NAVY TO BE SCRAPPED -FOR BY WILLIAM P. SIMMS | nts in loose stamps for re ply. No medical, legal or marital ladvice. Personal replies, confl- A NAVAL. of a mnoker dential Au letters must be! + who The soil of our country can support a population of | $00 millions without any more demand upon imported food i] than exists now, according to the department of agricul- | ture. | Some optimists even claim that Texas could grow enough =| & food to feed the whole world, Anyone who has traveled extensively in Texas is not apt to pick a quarrel over this | PETER M'ARTHUF writer: “I never notice ——_— aoe - TASHINGTON, Oct H .) , oSna tied may p> Questions W . etting Wee age eek Dumbell Dud: : sitesi et Nar all St. Wary of Election Bett ! mn ison say By rarrie . . for ships of the Coolidge vill the real author of the quota , ur successors PrN he veda get n ge elects an t 1 to 6 to for eat hips ! that he ig a HE average marriage of our generation produce better mouse trap than his neigh met on eens, e saat ft a 2 to 1 favorit J rf ret e ibe wizard three children, University of Wisconsin learns this in pila: Bh old ~ pricey Bl Coolidge re in iitawarite tat : 7 ae fa + re Apo “ os joke a survey of native-born families in the Middle West kon ey Sap vii cilia er, with t 4 to Va 1 that the ele women € ht ; ger ;. today are j 28 “iam Its expert comments that this number of children | s wos tot “ ev © throw he he f repr , : aa « jurs tt Fe eee “about one child short of what they should have in order — by Mrs Sarah 8. iY Pia | Pranin , ' ‘ mpaige t : : the ve What Folks to replace themselves.” Many of the offspring, of course, ee z p 4 ant mplet the = ri 2 : t : st in 1 know be A. . never reach maturity, but die in babyhood or youth. 4 lective de ‘ Cs) eve Wall Str , wall 3 ‘ eport to ce Are Saying People from Europe are inheriting Americ: However, | dy Emers quotation ‘ +ea i joye ae Beene nee of 383 ve ace fhe ad th ake aw pe that’s nothing new. The original settlers came from been the ¢ aston f much oo pesca apg ogra ey le genaean, Hal made way with his Da eect dumonh) nov. adidone Wid DE. J. & McHARGUE, Kentucky over: Mert Hubbard claimed authorship In 1920 Harding was the favorite from the ganda the odds switched heavily to VGH FOUEOE the. BACAGME 50 | Aarielturel — Sixper t 53 1 geet for Max tart and ruled a 6 to 1 favorite on election ¢ ave the of second ; 19 pascal on posi AE : In 16 Hus was a 2 to | favorite r | When Cleveland ran againat Harrison in 189: eign experta, they pol ord is the wthor ore eo ” . b 1914 F YOU are alive in 1950 you'll pick up a newspaper and aaa British f es Frorpetb giced read the announcement, “United States now has 150 rey a | —"| ied victory In the World V - million population.” In 1974 the figure will have risen | | YOU sn set oe aan tora. our RSET ered. would Deve Dita. tmposslise, r to 200 millions, So predict asp é tion by writing The Question Smoking Room ith hase aieieae-boea” hesrnnad fae Rue are * » any res vercrowding. tor, 22 New York ave, . Fi 7 ecg ol: bs. Even then there wouldn't be any real overcrowding ington, D. C. and enclosing Stories ; vad ys Se | ther night that crickets |insects keep up their music ¢ raining. The crickets were « aptain, t un half the time ce are on still, » er than had been complaini utumn nights INAEDICA naval training station at Great!» claim. \ i Lakes, I ve Sena a agile © 1924 NEA Service Inc. the planes and, rega = Boerwicx .<) These figures are especially interesting because scien- Apprestmately 50 miles : “saa rs unath: wean @opat 48 ethene ation | unter librarian: “He who tists lately have been having a recurrence of the “over- - yt Piet a Tay , sates : 1 t Foran, newspape st «th st he: ban a0 me ‘ee population” fear that makes economists wear long faces fz stam: you get plent y care for that method of makin periodically. ; 4. Your bank will probably co y jcontact with the minds of oth This time, however, they are twanging a different string. — #* . apply to the Divi f lo mamiy "6k eet His | coe There's not as much concern about adequate food supply | S"4 Currency, Treasury Depa «Fen ‘r DR. JOHN H. RITSON, secretary for the future as there used to be. What scientists fear |” apie now is rather shortage of industrial pqwer. | British and Foreign Bible society: ‘The Bible must be translated into pinned the final be a couple of months at | Plenty of meat st before ) ink Q. What is the cause of the ocean Yea, sir , 1000 as) age fore it c 2 tite: wtean * raw, > you ean fully rec You've got tc resent be- | 1,000 more languages before an But when the crisis rises there's always someone to tides Ee oe NO PE What do you mean? Isn't the you can fully recover. You've & 4 1 oe ee iy an te step forward and solve it. icpbit toad tha sah oa\ the: pheth.|mment good ples of the world.’ Scientific agriculture—increasing the food yield of an [iyo former influence. being much| "Yes, air, it's too good. ‘The ind"Eentey VIOLATES ORDERS pdgeberbcde hy gear re se acre—has been man’s answer to the problem of increased | more important taint no CHAW to It be. Now. the the colorful |i Oe oer the nea UMM the DR. ARTHUR L. DAY, scientist, food supply for larger population. axpliine naw new of these poo. | made awry face at this pro.| Ow ON ine ata, UNDER the | every time a rock is born inside 1 AR 1 sa fay ana pe h 1 bh stallization And power sources will be expanded and new ones ple, feel themselves |nouncement, and Colon Roosevelt | al Robert E. Coontz, com |the earth, thru the crystalliza oked mympathetically at me. t And then they left me to sleep in of a hot, pasty material, gases and other volatile substances are expel- lied. As these are pushed thru the | mass, heat is generated, and the re- action is completed when the sub- stance emerges thru the earth's crust at an exceedingly high temper- opened up when needed. We still have the tides to harness for power, and the winds and falling water of rivers, not to mention sunlight now wasted and the terrific power locked up in the atom. Why is the population increasing so rapidly, not count- ing gains by immigration, inasmuch as big families are no ef of the United . takes this view FROM Letters ER0™ Readers All letters to The Star must have name and address. my tent, promising to come back seo how I wan getting on later in the day. A couple of hours later, I could stand the loneliness no longer, an: nportant is the battleship of the feet.’ “the battleship must be supported by many oth wea I made my way painfully across the A U. 8. ROAD money. If this measure passes, they | to fight among ther " killing brothe: until on g banda 2 1 stood the en atu That ts a volcano. The earth 1 ? Editor The Star will simply. have to make a little} Tot clive. ‘The sol eee T dothe “see” Hocesvolt: cad [ler types of subsidiary -weapons| .|Ature. That § rigidity of nickle steel longer the rule? : : If Uncle Sam said: “We need a | broader spread of the tax burden and| th, hattle for the Loner of eran any wittine leitors "| from airships to subms pregbagee tipo idl < e answer to this is that medical science has cut down hway across this country at once:|not confine it to real and personal |the nose tosal vw Hrd Fa pp ct igs Sates The 1 he goes ¢ oanakeat orete. the death rate among the young. The ravages of disease right, let's have it right away,” |property, That is all the difference. |the throne el cae ome ‘wotdie: CAMO Mannan Ee ee Re | aegis ere ange are being curbed in maturity as well as youth, further fot en elie appa Mund] Forty states have done exactly an|sire’s funera glanced up, hin face very concerned,| js particularly desirous of com- | “If, education {s successful it increasing the population. leer and freight use, it would be a|!* Proposed for Washington. That |% remerencneicion - ® | and leaped to his feet to assist! plet the five big 5 r |be cumulative, for the law of life bot a : ss Tid wnt WIVES KILLED m 5 progression, A rut is only a grave far diff nt country va i od thé limit on tax i B t ba, U 8 a th tt ' . y fellow; yeu saguld not | with both ends knocked out.’* ut, ax it is, Un am and the @ 0 tne legin f the lesser queens of the | nave m hie a one 43 sa Tive states and the counties and the cities work out the ihe The re clubbe t 4 h, * tut © came ot © band. u f ‘E. put an ee in Washingt will be fussing along for a generation |have not suffered in a ain ip eties yl P a ona tig ace ound ‘aay wet Develop Your Personality | ASHINZtON, | before there is a boulevard across the | stan California the he (panes Al toate] eee ee Sem wEne 2G - Q ¢ D. C., for four years. Canada puts a party into [country and probably by the time|benefited tho all state tax on real| yodies are then placed in an enor. |r," th aug hae ged iivies. 9 an ASK THESE UESTIONS power until, deadlocked and unable to win a vote of con- | lows gets rid of its mud and | Ne. /Atd personal property was removed. | mous grave, so that their ghosts can| my comfort, and did not leave me : fidence, it automatically has to call a new election. Thus, |S*k of ite dust, the present weat.|‘They have there #30 for each child. | minister to the spirit of the king in until he waa sure that Iwas quite all] BY EVANGELINE WEED Do my assoclaies consider me’ | Director of Personality Institute | Gependable? j 1 ern highways will be worn out while Washington provides only $20. the next world. It ts @ stirring ad. : + * = 4 atwerairia . Oo my ne e: i right a party might be in power in Canada for years or for only But, suppose Uncle Sam took 30 {thelr universition have no tuition | venture belonging to the entourage of | "(Continued in Our Next Issue) a few months. jfeet each side of the track of qny | fees like hidepamem igen they are not! of the king of Unyoro—almost as acrmacin Paisken apie rere: But since Canada confederated its provinces in 1867, | continental raijroat and built him a Crowdnd ay are Weahington “aetties | BUCH no am being that dusky. mon. | SCIENCE | + » acter ‘qualities. What ‘2oyou| "aim 7 oh “dntotpoetene (cigitha it has had only 16 changes of national administrations— | f7™0"_ from Chirp 10 the | West | ror the Jack of funds to provide more |" C" sew Year Day, the Roosevelt | TIME tack? Adjustments, improving your |among my associates? 4 roughly one for every four years, like us. But it has | coast, and then suppore Uncle Sam |" jaxpedition broke camp at 5 o'clock whole personal aspect, are easity| pelle ggdl ana ien Meer tds oho ent help us—longer good administrations and 10. Can T express tnyeeit’ cleaiee er bad ones. haa attracted your weaknesses. The following |Is my voice timid? clearness in | questions should help you to identity | 11. Do I talk too much? Am I 7} pointing out, in simple style, som6 | your faults, those faults and habits |too forward? the astonishing facts of science !tnat detract from your personality. | Do I reftect interest in things stimulate the imagination 1. Is my desire to develop my are told me? which we look upon gener. sonality merely a vague dream? | 13, Do I affect sophistication? ace, but which Is| 5 HraveTthe ability to drive my-|Boredom? Do I know that appear- mysteries, Is de-| if into doing a thing? ing bored cannot favorably impress 3. Cun I do things that are dis-|anyone? That it usually antagonizes KE an inventory of your char-| {charged’one half cent a gation on all| The Indy raises a cry about tn-| in the morning and marched some 20 Porcane, (a great’) Yresth |uiads:! cxiod you put ‘your fingecton the gasoline sold on that highway. He |Creased valuations, which ia prohib-| miles to the next camp. It was a oe |would have a road and it would pay |!ted expressly In the measure. A very hot id lcs nateetion te | from the first day reading of initiative 60 would help. | Such a plan would not interfere} If Mrs. Brown, or some one else, | the camp Farewell, Romance! |with the steam lines: It would be re-|would give a single reason why 26! The follo 7 7 t ing a bit of the snatched public cent of th HE sources of the Amazon and Orinoco rivers of TSdaults tp tise Setena! Questions of a lence nes South America, which thrilled you in youthful fiction, route, of condemnation, of surveys, per cent © will be sought by another expedition. and grading and the reat w Will they use canoes manned by natives, doging alli- ["P*°t!Y Put out of the way and we were all shade of the band to reac we were due tal of the | here would stage of our da to the Al ‘0, the Nile, e wealth of the state te ect taxes and 75) k why operating | be completed the fir ¢ rulsed from this | Journey acrons the Us r the tax limit bert N and tn na, the Cor le? ° ~ i }a very short time the peopl sd + 40 legislatures (and the Sudan. stage’ Fema t Gath “GLIAL toy cea tasteful to me, even tho I know | People? gators and giant snakes? No. The explorers will travel [have a self-supporting, high speed, {have met this and solved st eatiafac all the phenomena, of the universe a {the Ferults are good? 14. Am I @ good listener? in airplanes, led by Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice. hard surface highway that would torily, the Washington legislature CHAPTER XXVI | 4 How n times have I failed| 15. Am I ignorant of the usual nd times slower, we should when we awake, have any Across the Albert Nyanza to peng to mccomplish a task I set myself |courtesies one expects in conyersa- the Congo to? tional association? Farewell, romance. Progress is dull, unthrilling, An | ove freight at 20 miles an hour and ot do the sume; why the st oe 7 pice oph-geny Sige ssengers at 60. No grade crossings, | should co nder a taxatior A explorer-in an airplane is to the old-time adventurers like | PA*seneers at & Pare cromeoen | eee. woe Sacer ew the means of detecting the change. | n an a . no local traffic, no speed limits, one-| system that caused residents of this W' rived in Holma early next |e world would seem t | ap fishing compared. with New Bedford whaling | xay trattic on each highway beside |state to lose an average of $18,000, morning, having struck CAMP] changed. Yet every hour recorted| yages. 1 | the track, and used, except in time of 000 worth of property each year dur-| at daybreak by our watches would be = thousand | extremity, solely. for interstate traf- ing the last five years account delin The road wound thru a’ hilly but | times longer than hours "previously z fic. |auent taxes; why tax rates must be | fairly open country until it reached |).4 4 M a ey con, Me 1d live h tit ti We have been fussing around, | maintained that drive industries | the outskirts of the scattered govern=| 04 tineq es pages gg Sead Back to the Constitution spending billions besides, trying tolaway and why the teachers and par-| ment station 4d viawere sevin Mee as tite ao 4 tats 5 ae put one highway across the contin: |ent-teachers are permitting tax dodg-| Our camp wax pitched alongside |, Unaware af the fact, sen: | a HE constitution of the United States, as it was drafted [ont ‘and we haven't started to ac. |ing railroads and utilities to hide be.|the re e of the provincial com-|"uonmous “e Mower In the same : in 1787, did not give the supreme court the power to [quire such a highway, and ax rapidly |hind their skirte—if they will give| missioner, Mr, Grant declare laws unconstitutional. : an we complete a short stretch it is oe eee nolid and wobee antial delphia, and which framed the constitution of the United [nat thru traffic has to crawl where |erature and publicity matter they States, debated the question whether the courts should be | it should race have issued, Sauna gag tha vcaees nds Goan given the power to declare laws unconstitutionl. It was ‘The present national policy ye] ‘The men that are behind the 40-| Roosevelt, and around it we pitched decided that judges should not be given this power. The |S*rding highways it ax obsolete as | mill tax limit—the farmers, the home| our tents tituti ie wae ually’ adopted’ bythe onvention the one hoss shay, and, like Mostlowners, the real estate men—are| ‘The king of Unyoro and his min and ratified by the states, did not contain any clause giv- | tutite 4 as that made possible the present schoo! | greet Colonel Roosevelt on arrival. ing the courts this power. The constitution has never been , DANA SLEETH. |nystem. ‘The school is of moro im-| The king was a tall and distinguished amended to give the courts this power. ; portance to these parents than the looking native When he had come But, beginning with Chief Justice Marshall, who served 40-MILL BILL MOCO Mann x king of Unyoro had built a aS ACK SMS MMS STC Statement of Condition October 10, 1924 RESOURCES jPay check In to the teachers and they | to the throne—by a much less brutal Loans and Discounts will not see It wuffer - -$ 11,208,661.86 3, from 1801 to 1835, the courts began to assume the right to | Editor The star W. 8. CHAMBERS. |e Deitish protector fer and ho" bacon Bonds and Warrant x ee 177.31 declare laws invalid—in other words, the judges usurped |. 1" Vriday's Star Mrs. Brown, of z xc cite seks’ sclera tate Hew ayae Bank Building ..... : : ae 899,612.44 the power to make laws, which the constitution intended pnaginst A Brumann Soncoh cndieteig 5 Sollee ttwe chine aiedielin Pee Other Real Estate Owned... . 5 whe 22,770.02 Furniture and Fixtures...... a a Stock in Federal Reserve Bank........ Letters of Credit........... only congress to have. Recently the supreme court has knocked out the income tax law, the child labor law, and the woman's minimum os 12,000.00 see 54,000.00 oe 438,781.96 More “Fags” Now] oe thi Banyoro the god was dis pleased at such a tame funeral of [the deceased monarch who had reigned before this present king. He |n few assertions made und the cor rection of certain inaccuracies can [tax limit bill, Possibly an answer to [ | find room today. - 3 * : airman of the Ie EN are Ing from cigs 3 . wage law. This has caused many people to think that atti Geniterre ie ele + "deanias beeing Jannounced that the god could only avelet ater Criss leigs week atts 3 64,984.20 something should be done about it. |tn Parent-Teacher —association.| figures prepared by the com- [D6 Placated if the first hechyysy esi United States Bonds. . So La Follette and the progressives propose to add an _ | She and her association are lined up| missioner of internal revenue, was Jelied eee dremr te hie bo. Cash and in Banks... 10,397,667.79 against rellef to present taxation con ditions upon the declaration of some school teachers that it would ruin | amendment to the constitution giving congress the right to pass a law over the veto of the supreme court. They want treasury department man blood was poured, according to | In August, 1923, there were |tribal custom, at each coronation Total... + $ 26,658,655.58 congress, whose members are elected by the people, solely | the schools. bal AR ecedi AL betas peal bind lc als le dap trta ta LIABILITIES to have the lawmaking power, and to limit the supreme Mrs. Brown asserts that this initia-| oo" toggle NEW ROBE FOR TE SDY Capital $ ourt to its original and functi f tryi |tive will reduce funds available for| “0M 000 NEW ROBE FOR | cat pehahe OAC apn -+# 1,000,000.00 © gina) and proper function of trying, cases |... schools, Where does ahe get such And while the cigaret total for | {--———— - * Surplus tenes ++ 1,000,000.00 appealed from the lower courts, as the constitution Of 1787 (1), luca? The constitatran provides | last Auguat was the insignificant After breakfast next morning, Undivided Profits "84,798.76 intended. jthat the legislature must provide) Sum of 5,859,285,144, the figure Mearns had decid perate upon Circulation ag 1,000'000.00 La Follette and the progressives want to preserve the | funds for the various departments of ped thix year to 6,816,611,- |me. He had called in to his ald the Letters of Credit ........», :. 488,781. the state and its Institutions. They | have never failed. We | upon them for next ut Holma, At the +4 438,781.96 . 64,984.20 tae 320,000.00 + 22,750,090.66 seers es $ 26,658,655.58 government docto: Snuff dropped from three mil. | last moment, Color Roosevelt in lion pounds to two million. j sisted on helping d thruout a a _ | the operation as a dresser and handed | the two surgeons the swabs of cotton | wool, held the basin of antiseptic, and ) generally gave needed assistance American system of government. They want to go back to the Constitution of the Fathers. Acceptances ......... Bonds Borrowed ...... Changing Weather HIE Arctic regions used to have a warm, mild climate. Fossils proving this were brought back by Explorer MacMillan, When the weather experts claim the climate doesn’t OUR 5.5 FABLES ON HEALTH. It so happened that there was no $$$ | ike me if 1 could stand tho opera- EA winter found the Mann fam-|tent in plugging both tion without. I told him to go ahead. ily cellar well laden with canned | ties, for | With three quick incisions he laid the bacteria cannot pass | ; : : j' fruit, nd marmalade nd Jelis and | bare the seat of the trouble. change they really mean that it changes so extremely slow esboasct AIL. notte; gut aac Aina! | sterhiized cotton Tt. wan morely.a:bad.at on ‘tha that it takes thousands of years to observe any difference. | Mann Thus if cans are opened in later | abdominal wall. The instant the ab- The change seems to be taking place faster of late years. In the preservation of foods by|months and the contents found to |*es# had been opened, the pain was cans and bot SECOND AVENUE at COLUMBLA, Many parts of central and northern Canada report that “queer winters” have nearly exterminated field mice and squirrels, A Chance for Improvement EARLY a million American youths are studying Latin , and other “dead languages.” This is learned thru a vey by the American Classical league. For practical purposes, they might better be studying Chinese and South American (Spanish and Portuguese), these being our big forcign trade customers of the future. Deud languages are the last strongholds of the medieval in modern education sciaicghm pa cannihg the most essential things are the sterilization of the foods and the utensils ax well and the sealing of the cans against germs, It is not the oxygen of the alr that plays havoc, science has shown, but \Bacteria and microscopic organisms. Cotton is now used to some ex- relieved. As he operated, I had tried to whistle a tune so as to keop my mind oceupied. “What tune were you whistlingy Foran?” asked Roosevelt, as he passed Mearns a bandage, “I don't seem to recognize it,” I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, nas thy soul prospereth.—3 John be spoiled it will have been due to lack of care cither in sealing or cook ing. When fruit is preserved with suf. ficient sugar the necessity of tight sealing 8 much less, as*the thick sugary sirup is not favorable to bac terial growth. 432. ©448 love.—Shakespeare Momo mmc im mcm mcm mks MMi Mc MM cmc mn ca mn PE RERRITE the very bond ot! OFFICERS Daniel Kelleher, Chairman J. W. Spangler, President R. V. Ankeny, First Vice Pres. C. L. LaGrave, Asst. Cashier E. G. Ames, Vice President RB. K. Reiley, Asst. Cashier P. B. Truax, Vice President C. W. More, Asst. Cashier J. H, Newberger, Vice President Wm. Kahlke, Asst. Cashier H. C. MacDonald, Cashier J. H, Miner, Asst. Cashier J. H. McClure, Ass€. Cashier Member Clearing House Association of Seattle and Federal Reserve System, ” . = * bd MCMC on nc TCT TTT TTT TTS TM TTT CCITT Tee TTT eT cs TTT