The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 6

{ : = ~} “A 3 4 i A } a ae ies | pe ep | } 1 Pay iy By 4 Ho i at ie } il lc r !. EEE FE!.rdE SS et | THI FA TI - ma ET "ae - , BEL 4 4 2 ss y wr ‘ _s .) ‘l, . avy . ‘Ie k The Seattle Star Are Criminals Really, Worth Saving? Clarence Darrow Answers | e seattie # nor 2, cres0% — ms 7 rf o tite. 6 " » | views? Ses rt better t i ; “Looney” and Other Gas : kr ‘ t \ P Standard Oil ¢ y All of the k P ty. Fiv ! x c gh te Ayers t ed - ; w f New York city 10,000 ms in t is more in danger from he uses day after da) atest Ss 5 es ae gt Ss ile povene ites es ene See Bape. AE SA 5g 9 aE Our Latest Affliction ) ny Ae : , ) clans atte __'|Fish Holiday With Canada| tarbon monoxide, in a closed garage, can kill you in a th PRR —————————— J ah ene it bree in safttdant Betray Wl ( Gear WHOOW Non | | Po hte bbe ch ‘ou W : . I more, it is colorless, odorless and tasteless. It paralyze [MA CROSS — 3) wir BE ABLE work Ceoss- the lungs before its victims know it. PUIZLE WIDOW | | WORP~ PULLES~ WON'T Thal G c th s this “looney gas” scare will result in good. It : Be ANCE oe agreed 4 Canada and ¢ uke folks think to keep the garage doors open when — ' they warm up the motor in t orning, bre : . arbon mo; nd not t warning. Little Journeys ENRY SWIGGET, down near Carrollton, Mo., bing his stubbled chin the while he figures. months ago he decided that rabbits around his place were a bore, and he thought a seductive trap would be about the right thing to meet up with them. The thought fathered the trap, all right, and then he held aloof. But the rabbits, at the end of six months, were quite as evi- dent as of yore. He investigated, only to find that the trap had fallen into the possession of a huge swarm of bees. After some effort he drove the bees forth and they left behind them some 35 pounds of good honey, which Henry appropriated. What is he figuring about? Well, for one thing, he wants to know whether or not he has been stung by good luck, the rabbits or the bees. ee ue is rubs Several HEN Mrs. Tony Baruzzni opened the front door of her home in Des Moines, Iowa, an evening or two ago her keen nostrils detected the fragrant odor of broil- ing beefsteak. She wondered, but she smacked her lips Then she investigated. As she moved toward the kitchen she heard | y footsteps passing out the back door. made her suspicious and she repressed her appetite while she let her eyes rove to the bureau drawer and elsewhere. Some $15 was missing. That made her blue for only a moment, and then she turned happily back to the kitchen, saying, “But supper is ready and I didn’t have to cook it. Such nice burglars.” The Alleys of Long Ago RAGEDY: A spark from the chimney of a Boston tenement destroys an enormous pile of kindling wood on the roof. This wood had been brought from miles away by small boys of the families that live below. Thruout the hot summer they had toiled, hauling the kindling in toy wagons or breathing heavily as they trudged along with their precious cargo in their arms. “About $100 damages,” reported the prosaic firemen. But the official record does not cover the disappointment and heartache of the small lads whose toil has vanished in smoke. To them it is a tragedy. Grown-up men will sympathize with these poor Boston boys, as memory takes them back to alley-prowling of years gone by. The alley had not been virtually eliminated then by city congestion and high land values. It was the choice playground of all red-blooded lads. There we gathered kindling, collected old iron and bones for the junkman, or searched near the livery stable for the symbol of good luck—the horseshoe. HE alley, as a boyhood institution, is just about gone, except in smaller towns or villages. City youth, never having tasted this sweet, doesn’t know what it is missing. But a considerable army of us, if boys again, wouldn’t trade, for modern youth’s radios and movies and other marvels, the old-time alley and its fences disfigured with initials carved by the proud owners of Christmas jack- knives. Progress is fine, cluttering life with fancy manufactured articles. But we lose a lot of the great thrills and pleas- yres when we forfeit simplicity. Tom Sawyer’s natural habitat is an alley. Booze Arrests N THREE years Uncle Sam’s sleuths have arrested 177,000 for violating the prohibition law. That's 59,000 a year—or one out of every 1,900 Americans. Which cer- tainly is a very small fraction of the sellers and drinkers, Prohibition cannot be successful until the campaign against liquor reverts to what it used to be—educational, rather than an abstract plea to obey the law. The educa- tional campaign was dropped too soon, Intoxicating? OW much alcohol makes a beverage intoxicating? Any step to “ease” the prohibition regulations will hinge on thi cuestion. Possibly a scientific clinic will result, to test the effects of liquor on people, Conscription, would hardly be necessary. Intoxication depends on the drinker. A hyper-thyroid person, virtually immune to stimulants, gets less kick out of a whole pint of brandy than the average man out of two drinks. The Small Wonders yeu never know what you're eating. In a cake of yeast are 2¢ times as many cells as there are people in the world. Nature’s big-scale marvels fire the imagination as in astronomy, but her greatest wonders are in the microscopically small. There seems to be no limit to size big or little. f Jay Walkers SAFETY FIRST official in New York defends jay- walking. He says arresting a jay-walker is trespass- ing on liberty. “The pedestrianshas the right to the high- ways, whereas it is only a privilege for vehicular traffic to operate upon the highways,” This is ridiculous. A pedestrian’s rights, if we are going to be practical, are limited to sidewalks from which autos are barred and crossings where streets intersect. He has lo more business on the pavement between crossings than he has on railroad tracks. Trespassing, he invites accident, Clarence that among them would te directrag not this an hat actually INCA ALPHABET ANG AE WENT Cop-cad Before HE FINISHED 41S CROSS- worRP-Puzme nigher han man. He did net if his own volition, by a power that America has @ to p ———>» _ —_£ has . ; * h y YES'M-A VERY SAD CASE . the ne i: a < Was Poor CHAP NT" c st \ q AY ) THK OF The NINE TEA ns. Mr, Wilson in what he did \ ( ¥ ANCIENT this matter was conrolled by s Me y LeTer ~The FROM Letters eon mcaders All letters to The Star must have name and address. got to EB St... nations of the . : i 43 ‘Ex r x SA QTIV Rig ay gant Ste now / > WHAT A Foot. | WASTO THE LEAGUE sie comnae Ga onic ow ; _ N SHOW MY GIRL These Tass , Th cae R ° >) \)\ CROSS -worD- PuziLes | THEY CAN'T to pr s and has Have those in authority, charged DICTIONARY . IM The NEWSPAPER 4) BLAME ME For® mantle n, settling th administering the affairs ™ r ae as fona} ar inter al nt, carried out or ab n 6 ‘sthee that it seemed impossible 4 to, the principles above set jose of the world war? | otherwise, It has forth, or cause America to take vb ec |vented one war. In proof of this|her rightful place? We all know In your paper of the 20th, Inst need only refer to the history of| they have not. of the coming of thelits gots E. A. ENGLE, sh and of the ZR-3, you! volod what might happen mhcuia| It May be useful, for the moment, pny: eae lirigibles of this character come to|to Inquire into the circumstances! ir shores in time of war ladened|which caused this remarkable action ath dealing Instruments, and}to be taken, nothing of the kind you insist|/had ever been presented before that the government at Washington | when drafting treaties at the cicse Sez Dumbell Dud: Some men id such a re | J must ¢ do everything Qhatiof the war, } Questions iy ‘cat be *Gone’ to. prevent} ng the world war, a prophecy | never get old r war. made, that when that war! enough to * Answered * Q. How can I r ov china glue fre and men gathered around the table \¢ draft the terms of there would be among them| but oniy the! (Who'll Succeed Wallace? |: me, tion has already been ta all that is needed is to put { learn better, peace; Star's Washington Bureau, prin thoro operation. Tlno kings or omy crors have the 4 make his nent embar rassing to t Hent j | | A movement is also on foot for j4f 2) Dan A. Wallace, br | pik te secreta 5 ry an “Ww ace an I ene ¢ h the dited until he entered | tion secreta \ public life. | dichr YH fers on the effective market ticket. The assumption here is appointed to the that the president might like to | phurte acid will attac | peed " aol Oe snr 06 then cn | , However, President Coolidge \ jin handling this it will burn a bee feat fay = eo ts \ |akin and el 9 A a0 former governor of Iilino who po eauiee ke N | wash may also be helpful. turned down the vice lent thur W: Gil Srilasinenecad Ny | material awch aa the) nomination on the republican f N Yy | | Massachusetts, | | n when he himself | | Foe have Lowden tn his official fam N | % SSE eaeneaes | Sly, but In view of Lowden's re- y rit" of the: preat \N can g d refusal to accept repub- | 4! Col. Charles HL March, | lican honors, the pres not take a chance on | Coolidge campaign manager in Mi March 1s acceptable being turned down again | enota. WM tle Star Question F le, for he has } to the dairy pe | New. York ave. Washingto Members of the National | fought for them in getting NN | C. and inclosing 2 cents in loose | | Grange have been busy here on higher tariff rates for their KANN | stamps for reply. No medical,|| behalf of L. J. Taber, of Colum. | eroiiiete FINN) | legal or marital advice. Per- bus, O., who is titled master of | (amen oes oe ae 7 N | sonal replies, confidential. All| | the Grange. However, some ‘ | WY | | letters must be signed. — } Tricks of Fake Mediums | \ [Sr cae * : . | NY vee Smoking Room | Evade Flour || N Q Are white and plebald horses . \ | more subject to infections and other Stories Test N diseases than brown or other dark| | | colored. horses? Settle Meee SE A | | 1“Mqx LITTL A. Yea. They are subject to amoke buckwheat poisoning, sandburn and] trouble. He |“Melanosis” which develops in the way of tumors of black pigment oe nearly got me into little fellow, was afraid it was jall, the way my wife | went about it. Well, you know how }a father geta mixed up with a Ifo of) crowd and stays out late. Well, | I got home at 3 G. M., and for once in my life I did not awaken her, but the little boy was up and about cl He walks in his sleep, and he heard t of-teorisiment. fh_corréet -fred- tit -a-portion of SOnéeéssaty for Etery.day you require a certain amoun Proper_nourishing of the body comes ing—eating a Variety of foods that con Q. What ts the average a canary? } A. Ten years. see Xx EMPTIED INTO ~ ONE HAND i was the Q When y born? poet me say something to my friends at the front door about bootleg in my following day he break t, in a stage whis. 6 mother father has killed a man, ame home last night with | and a leg on his hip. 1| him tell his friend at the pe i | A, January 29th, 1882. I Q. How did Britain get the] «alc Rock of Gibraltar A. Gibraltar teas captured dy} British forces under Sir George Rooke, July 24, 1704, and ceded to Great Britain by Spain| y by the treaty of Utrecht in 1718, | BY HOWARD THURSTON America’s Master Magician LE are many devices employed by investigators to make that mediums are not active in any of the phenomena which oceur during FABLES ON HEALTH One of these 4 a “dark seance. MORE HINTS | called the “flour test.” A quantity of | flour is placed in each of the me |dium's hands, ‘Thus if the hands take 7 | part in any fraudulent manifestations, Gome other handy hints for emer-|snow or very cold water, Cold and| somo of the flour will surcie ne re rubbing aro the best remedies—not | apjiied, and will remain as evidence Bente of trickery. s veh tai lia oh nent aware’ theasi Burns or cuts—It the burn is large| the clover medium, however, has o My “ iS or has formed a bad blister, it is well | iittie difficulty in overcoming tht For colic—Colic may be caused by | to a doctor seo It. If a minor] obstactagn his path. A & this upset stomach or result from getting |burn, prepare a paste of wet baking|tipnts etn outs io cartule nates chilled. Put heat against tho patn,!soda and wrap carefully. Or cover| tre eontente of one howd inte. and make the child vomit thru ad-|with greaso to keep out the alr. Or| Stren ati lonveg on nd ante. the ministration of mustard in water or| spread upon a cloth ollve oll, unsalted | revo they enaitoontent free to salt, in a lags of warm water, Allard, cold cream or vaseline, Bind |Prowc® the manifestations, Before teaspoonful. of ginger in a glans of] theso gently upon the burned section| the flour auain. Thue bun wee hot water Is another recognized home| and renew from time to time. Bey 4 ated a Bod ue both hands remedy, careful not to break tho blisters {¢| oo NO Deainning For frost bite there are any. CR ey eee : { A Though 7} | oa | Am I my brother's keep VS . SS S ture’s healthitst_foods—whole wheat,-spinach, lettuce, cel- ery, yeast, alfalfa-Jeaf-Rour, batter-fat;-honey and food salts—compounded “int properly determined amounts, mak- ing as near a coniptete. alanted diet as possible in one food. An =tG-€at, delicious food that is so easily digestet-and-assintilated that children thrive on it, so nourishing thatt-sustains the hardest worker. Order From Your door. sure gency that Mann always YY had at hand in case something hap Jj Le itll N Tub vigorously with \) Sy N 3 Vy Gen, \ Wy Yj \X | HSPONSIMILITY walka hand tn ——— R \\ \ °\ \ ntatives of the common pas | ‘eat