The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 6

AGE 6 The Seattle Star Salmon or Klamath Plans May Defeated PHILIP J ’ Ma Be BY SINNOTI Debunking Calamity ‘T’O HEAR the orators say it, one is assured that if the | other party wins the country will go to the bow The etin which wows Cleveland Trust company has compiled a Busines throws a curious light on calamity how es during ther 16 y s moved from depress ¢ movements are r g the 24 yes s have been { depression. Thus, turning to the’cold figures of ti nk roonf, the bunk is taken out of the predictions of dire calamity that are so dear to the heart of the campaign orator, who orates at so much per diem, DAM AND ris BO Prope ° 5 The Movie Pest—Why? HE pest who reads the captions or sub-titles aloud at the movies is not so easy to explain. He is an intri cate study in psychology, the science of why men do as they do, is this annoyer of his neighbors. Always there is someone with him. In fact, he wouldn't think of reading the titles aloud if he were alone. So, then, his motive is most apt to be to create a favor- able impression on his companion. He is vain; feels superior; fears that the party he is with is not as quick and alert as he is—that the printed words will vanish from the silver screen before his companion can read and grasp them. Hence, in his vanity, he calls the neighbors’ attention to his companion’s dull wits by reading titles aloud for him. Quite unconsciously, tho. Does it by instinct, often without realizing. But it is by such acts that men betray their real selves—their repressed emotions and opinions of themselves, Admirable Abe EET Abraham Hershkowitz, New York patriot. He so determined to vote this year that he made a trip on a stretcher from the hospital so he could register. Good citizenship like this is enough to make a vote- slacker blush. If you are as patriotic in peacetime as in war, you will vote without fail. A failure to vote is, in effect, a ballot cast in favor of slipshod government and high taxes. Looks Like a Bum Steer 'HINGS are becoming terribly muddled or mixed or something. The psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, alien- ists or other “ists” are partly to blame for it, too. They, or their conferes, or colleagues, have been telling atnaa as us all along that the average adult has the mind of a Pi igp gare 12-year-old—that a man isn’t a man at all, but a babe in a dis arms and should be treated as such. Now we, learn to our astonishment and nonplusment, which soundsJike a good word, that the reverse is also true. . Here’s Frances Galvin, a strip of a girl at Dorchester, Mass., who wins the prize as “the best housewife” at the Massachusetts horticultural show. Then along comes Miss Cynthia Mallory, aged 13, who still plays with dolls, but is able to take her place and hold it among the stu- dents of the University of Michigan. Then Uldine Utley bobs up, at the age of 12, as a full-fledged preacher, hailing from Fresno, Cal. Then comes Arthur Gottsman, aged 10, who is a freshman at Oglethorpe university, Georgia. All have the matured minds of adults. What are we coming to and where’are we going, if our oabes are, mentally, adults and our adults are, mentally, babes? We ask you if humans are not being subjected | cytherea, the leading character to a bum steer in part, if not as a whole? We say they |¢ recent novel by that are, for the alienists prove it for the adults and the babes | /°"°?» Heroca)eimer. prove it for themselves. “Tt ia not an cr Jem; it is a b return the gam Questions * Answered * Q. What or wh A. Cytherea is a | Venus, so-called from 4 of La worship of Aphrodi The tale ia that Venus o having formed an ill Cythera, mountainous isla onia, | for the (Venus) Mara, fection f fection for cach ¢ ther, in a delicate net m and exposed to the ridicu Probably, how. the character in by court of Olympus ever, vou refer to can get y question of fact or tn “Here's To the Woman ton hy wt Quest Editor, HE fight for the Wyoming governorship ought to York | ¢ prove interesting. The democrats have nominated a » and tne'c cents in loose widow and the republicans an oil man. Woman ys. Oil, | ae gh 3 ie ‘ne | or Oil vs. Woman, just as you please. a eetaa obtlene acuta tal Eat The country doesn’t seem to be troubled by lack of | issues in 1924. The Seat or | | letters must, be signed a Q. How many Bible contain? A. The King contains $1,181 S215 the 7987 in the verses does the Might Have Curative Effect HE case of Actress Irene Dalton and John R. Owens, Toledo millionaire, will be a pe@uliar one, the Toledo grand jury having indicted both of them for violation of the Mann “white slave” act. James translation verses; there are Old Testament and Testament. | in New ndictments have heretofore been almost exclusively. ios a bss iethsabee Rds against the man in the case. Yet, in the vast majority of | to get in action? | instances, the woman has wilfully engaged in the so-called A. The First division, which went “white slaving.” Miy4 with bist ri Seaton thence It has always been a matter of satisfaction to man that io get tito action, The first gun Eve, as well as Adam, had to put on a fig leaf and get out was fired by this division October} : a g' , and maybe that Toledo jury has established a mighty | 2 1917 curative precedent. ; | ake | Bint paltgra te what was the op of silver pald | to Judas for the betrayal of Christ?| | A. They tetradachma, or shekela, and were equal to between $20 and $25. They found sae | Q. What of the Apostle John? 8. mon | HE Missouri Bar association met a day or so ago to consider methods for “curbing crime.” more law to be necessary. . Faugh! ‘There are 2,060,000 laws on the statute books |S F i now. They have not curbed crime. They have, in their” | stented ok al nag administration or lack of it, permitted crime to increase. | martyr him, he banished by It isn’t more law that is needed. It is a cleaner and | | Domitian to Patmos, but on the more direct administration of the laws we have that is | emperor's death fA. D. 98) returned called for foudly. ra junder a general amnesty to Ephe- sus, and resumed the supervision of| the church there. He died somoe-| | where about the year 120 A.D. cate became been made was Q. Where are the highest tides inj the world to be found? Ate | A, In the Bay of Fundy, ranging from 50 to 70 feet. gow ern ny its a hunch ‘the bunch’ like H Bluhill : HEN you've traveled so far you will of! up your) ear and you'll shine it with vigor and vim. Then your working won't cave till you've changed all the grease, ‘cause you're anxious to keep it in trim, | But what do you do, whe®the worn one is you; when you've let yourself run rather low? Your system's near stuck, but you'll travel ongjuck just as long ax your| workings will go. * Thru the day and the night you will say, “I’m all right,” tho you know you're not feelin’ so good. Some day you'll be wrecked, thru your total neglect, you haven't done just as you should. There ne'er, like today, was a time, so they say, nA fellow should full realize that to keep in the game he must ofl up his frame with the right share of real exercise, Copyright, 1924, for The Stary, The World-famous JULIAN ELTINGE Is Now at the Collseum IN PERSON Water | \ l THE SEAT Kilow atts # If He Ge i] CANT BE BOTHERED ts Soaked, He’s to Blame MM “CAVE-MAN STU F BY HERBERT QUICI “ " he -?) Tricks of Fake Mediums Hand-Clap Test Smoking Room Stories HA\ am: f t om isitors, 1 fires regularity. male 'W hat Other Sources of Revenue for Our Taxes? 1" | 77 SCIENCE | STEPHEN GRAY ie : ae, chinery and Two days | visited the board o cetace BY HOWARD THURSTON ’ ricn's Master Magician policema: does this mean?’” urs ago an America . bs These arti No (the Revenue.” 50 50-mill tax bill) The articles are be as to the arguments for and against the bill appear daily. “ee BY FRANK C. JACKSON Seeretary, 40-Mill Tax Le At PREVIOUSLY stated, half billion dollars worth real and Washington ts rolln oF escapes proper The steamship and power utilities 4 in Interstate and commerce pay no Their personal proper not on the tax thru lack of methods of assessment offenders companies, largest are the railroads w ¢ ts approximately $20 shington. rf utilities, before th their own escaping article, on are least but a that could be enumerated if permitted. at are spa Still other sources ¢ th the wealth drawn upon ed forms of furnish suffi are An allen tax, utility tax, Insurance tax, corporation, tax, franchine tax, and an occupational, pro: fexsional business tax The of Initiative No. 50 urging none of these forms ion. They are sufficient funds can be raised without either the tax or the sales tax, by prog assexsing property now evading or partly escaping taxation, and by a fairer equalization between coun thea. Section 1 of the state const!- tution provides, “The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient with other of revenue to defray the estimated ordinary expense of the for each fiscal year.” You will note the con stitution says “shall” provide, thus making it mandatory upon the legislature to provide by law for state educational insti tutions and the public schools. Tho legislature has heretofore provided by law for every dollar of expenditures that have been made in the of Washington for state, county, city and school district govern mental purposes, and under the failed to clent revenue poll ponents of tax convinced that income merely sources state ever state the third of a " "Tl de tephen Gra on Initiative erica of ith ing writter deal 1 by leade on both sidea of the measure and are published to enlighte ing that they were occupied. not be used. The hand noed before the lights and continued abtut three feet & plece of string nd threads. By rubbing the & ARTHUR L. MARSH generated electricity Secretary Washington Educational | mitted it along a damp string, hung Aaseéletion vertically, with an tvory ball attach- | ed to the lower end of the strin He then said: “If it will run a string, it will run along it.” suspended the string, ot across a long room. He then found, by 0 wt and clapr were regularly some silk an tube he a trans | e “medium" was ex- IL ick, was explained. As soon as the lights were out, in- stead of clapping her hands, she kept pping one hand against her cheek, | while the other hand was free! The sound produced was exactly the same an when hands were actuaily clapped together. | After at posed and } 1B 40 mill limit b oft approximately iw jown He supported by It did not separat- ng from the nails with ads, that {t would. This established the principal of Insul- tion, the greatest step in electrical He then lengthened his con ting string and transmitted the aise across a farm field exinning of telegraphy lars now obtained ng any a Sis method ¢ deficit the silk This deficit will have to be ence. pli ‘ writing material again belng used lor with {t sprincipal 00 years ago, is| the manufacture | made up from some or all of the Ng sources: Income tax dt expenditures In su here. matters as the free collection of garbage in our cities, and the Its arge o tult feh: be nece is as been sugg' The income tax and sales tax are both itut all ake two or When. “Pouring AMAIZO OIL hold the opening in the top of the can upper- most, as shown in the illustration. In this way the Amaizo will flow out smoothly and easily. is ques tion settled by the supreme court In 1 would be w the meantime our recked. wage taxed and have Do we want th ploited for the xpecial benefit of the real estate speculator? ‘The wales tax Is one designed a large part of the tax em small means. How would u like to have to paste a two-cent stamp on every loaf of bread you had to buy? of The poll tax has been tried in this state and we again do not want it Under the guise of saving the small home owner, don’t let the large proper ner saddle the expenses of nent upon the back of the earner and the small home-owner in the form of poll tax, sale tax and other taxes equally bad Vote against initiative 50, 40 mill limit bill class of men enucs necess your institutions showing how the new revenues are to be ralsed. the Don't let any destroy the rev to support without (Another article tomorrow.) constitution will be compelled to 1 make similar provision hen In. | Itiative No. 60 carrt ne legis | lJatures of 40 other states have | done likewise. | (Another Article Tomorrow) FABLES x SIVI2 foods do not, of any A441 necessity mean healthful foods, Mrs. Mann had long since learned this and made application of the mor al in her household ‘Thus, tomatoes may cost 10 cents each In winter but they do nothing to build up body tissues nor do they. furnish fuel for the body so necessary in the coid months, As a summer food they furnish vitamines and min- | erals, bet when their cost rises their BALANCED MEALS ON HEALTH, Is excellent for Shortening. Makes delightful Salad Dressings. ) | 8 | food value ts negligible. | So it is with many other costly | things as weil Thus the sibility that te cends upon housewife is great} when it come to planning meals Much expense may be spared and Roneral health of all diners tinproved |by arrengement of a carefully bal anced m ‘The appetite 1s not always w sofe tulde, Don't let it rule your monn. | Fishermen Carry Power Project to Court —, F? Fries beautifully, thoroughly, quickly. Sez Dumbell Dud: Conen Doyle says every body works hard in the other world, which may account for the demand for better doctors ————S neighbor,” said the Denver, “whow ea that she can will refrain from Simp idea, of e is game to try for it, with weekly She got a new r day—a bright Irish e warned her againg attentions in the n, adding that her latest gi been discharged for that very ter my friends tchen on an is spection tour and she opened a cup 't know,” innocently replied Be ye therefore wise as serpents and harmless as doves.—Matt, x26. 3 -) oe ie |S Se oe Be Be 8 gee | Y AaERELezeE.. rae bt EERLASA_EEL VASE. BRSCEIE +B xevsE