The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 6

|---| The Seattle Star | & ome Facts About Child Labor ! BITTER f the ¢ g mm e le ture é adoption by ing child This same I é wage t f the legislatu lt ‘ r 1 , ; : ratificati rejec A national y Y of the 20th ar been organized Dire g the ¢ states will be thi neiitan manfacturers ar The Star b to thor understand importance of -—— legislators, EPTEMBER 1, 1916, Tt was intended to ; commerce of the proc brought in North Carolir to test the constitutic June 3, 1918, held that the power Merce couldn't be used th basis for the Mann act, of the judges so hek February 24, 1919, law. This time con Questions [ * Answered * a —— to regula t € cong? ‘The supreme court, May 1 per use by congress of ° il HAVING become protect children t amendment was submitted and pa 2 of this year. This amendment “Section 1. The congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age. “Section 2. The power of the several states is unim paired by this article except that the operation of State laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary on to give effect to legislation enacted by the cong Note that this amendment merely gives « er. to enact child labor legislatic It d ibit children up to the age of 18 from we * mines, etc.; it only provides that congress can fix the Conditions under which they may wor The above explanation of the proposed amendm Not be disputed by opponents. It is of basis for the consideration of the « iat will be ‘ # Advanced during the controversy this winter. ft ‘ It will give you something to tie to when wild asser- be ( tions begin to take the place of facts. that if congress 1 stitut obviou must be amended, an < ed thru cor June ead co ress.” r by i ongress the not } an answer to of fact or in. Sweat and Labor The ‘Beat. | IWEAT and labor are all right, but, like else, they can be overdone, and are by have nothing but the almighty dollar in mind May be amassed, the luxuries and extravagar everything those who || | can purchase happiness with cold cash? Happiness is not ffound in the cut of your coat, or the latest fashions from Paris, nor in large bank accounts and palati eg (- 3s found in your own heart and the heart of your friends. Happiness does not wear clothes; it is an immodest lit thing that keeps warm, summer and winter, by its heart beat, or freezes thru the lack of it. It is found in rich ‘and in poor, in health and in sickness, thru all the littl thoughtful acts of love and friendship with which dollars and cents have nothing to do. Yes, be careful that the almighty dollar is not pur- Chased at the expense of the things you will value more than the dollar and cents when you have them, the things that today, as then, are yours for the asking, and giving. While Doheny Pumps Oil Los Angeles, the alibi artists are busy building up a new excuse for the illegal leasing of the navy’s oil re- Serves to private exploiters. Their alibi now for the secrecy with which the oil re- Serves were turned over to Doheny and Sinclair by Sec Tetaries Fall and Denby is that it was necessary in view | Of the arms conference, then in session at Washington. H. Foster Bain, director of the bureau of mines, testi- fied that the arms conference couldn’t get Japan to agree to naval armament limitation if she knew the navy’s oil was being swapped by a private deal between Fall and Doheny for a naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., issued the secrecy order, Bain testified. That was a strange thing for a Roosevelt to be doing. The Doheny defense is trying to fan patriotism into an alibi for the Fall-Doheny-Sinclair deals. Swapping the navy’ Indian a ans? th of the P d that of t oil for a naval base at Pearl Har- bor, without congressional authorization, was illegal and anconstitutional, and Fall and Doheny and Denby and Roosevelt knew it. Tf this private deal had become known to the public, the popular protest would have saved the naval oil re- serves before the private exploiters could get their well- | diggers on the ground. | As it is, under the dark of secrecy, the wells were sunk, some oil was pumped, and the United States is in the tourts, ASKING the return of the naval reserves. The case drags along, while Doheny pumps oil. EN the chilly da 0%. tman who brings the coal we need Wurnace he’s the one who'll quickly turn w Teally feelin’ glad | captive for nearly two years in the | palace of Fontainbleau hich 1s tho highest mountain id how high is it? » 14,108 was with Peary on ast dash to the , about 1800, by om 1701 to 1873 Hartford were New re mellow, he’s a might Jointly Ly to clean If clubs Yea, tho role he plays $s stella vd i polish them with siage is just our cel Woe applaud him emery. | MJoud whenever he comes in. And his line $. 5 hhever draggin’ while he’s perched upon t became of the statue of Pthe wagon that contains the coal he'll shovel n that was placed at the| | in our bin. > Ax he tray Wards and hig! with erivy on his wares. Will be empty; tons of coal look tempty and it’s natural they are wishjn’ was the Mister Coal Man's due much credit for he cheers us up. u sald it! He's vlio delivers us our heat. When tho winter winc re gafo ‘cause warmth is coming a8 we see hi atreet, f the capitol in 1, 1908, ¢ Smithyonian institu 1846? it way 1 the byways, on the , folks will stop an Soon hi ember pictures in h played? A, “Cupid's of Sheba,’ fool| “Rough down. the ee Own the felio Romeo; “After Rough “Sky Romance,’ Heart,” “The “Trailing” and hummin Riding wagon headin Diamond; (Copyright, 1924, for The Star) High.” ON, K/ pope Imprisoned| out, eet, is the} Queen| | * Fixing to Beat Gallows Woman, Once Sentenced to Hang, T! Silks and Cosmetics Will Save Her BY ROY J. GIBBON Cc king ‘ | waiting ° FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL WILL LEAD BLIND sD || Sez Dumbell Dud: ( Tricks of Fake Mediums Make Spirit - th Flowers es calle | “Huppa - Hup- : pa,” which Scat aes ae GUESS THIS STATE May be enjoyed, but, while you are laboring these, stop and think whether or not you are sacrif daily, ie 1 BY HOWARD THURSTON WILL EMPLOY ONLY HANDS SOFT hourly, the happiness and the things that go to make up ee eee America’s Master Magician REPUBLICANS NOW free from winter chaps happiness, that you will value more than the dollars and hamaea: ey a with cents you have amassed. 4 a , nye! ein S Are you not deluding yourself into thinking that you ape oo tat aie he been hung out by the state ¢ (Another articlo will appear to. morrow.) [a Thought )}) See =| a can administra. Dr. Oliver told war who has been working on the state } There was his work, I discover not a secret xxix, Debate thy cause with thy neigh- Bache says. r flercenens . and truth STUDY IN ALCOHOL First Inebriate—Whi Second Inebriate—Wh: First inebriate—The with you. Second tnebriate—T! Thash me—Life, makes ¢ liscourtesy you have THE DOUBLE CROSS gen-lo-ma: leman. LONDON LOND the healthiest Ri the last 80 ye not at all will only be the stending that {t's her world She'll be » servant girl p Life ion of life has incre: n 20 years to the person. More than 600 tons of tickets ar ear 1923 marked the lowe: sold annually by the London Omni- bus Co. — A FRIEND GONE! - And Seattle Will Miss Him! BY J. R. JUSTICE N the death of C. J. Sr , Which oceu at his home, 1147 Harvard ave. a valued citizen. During his long city, since 1890, he has been business and civic enterp: 3. among the rich men of Seattle. As an officer of the Dexter Horton bank he was known as one of the strong and safe men of that in- stitution. In the early days as a railroad builder and coal operator he stood among the foremost of the Northwest. It his planning, good taste and good judgment that made the A.-Y.-P. exposition a great success. And as one of the elder members of" the Chamber of Commerce his advice was ever sought and accepted. He was a quiet but active member of the leading clubs of the city. And for more than 20 years y faithful attendant at Westminster Presbyte chureh. & : In his own home he was known as a generous and gentle head of the house. As he worked, so he played. On the day of his going he played 18 holes of golf. Then he went home and up to his accustomed room to read the papers until the dinner hour. In his easy chair he fell asleep, and so went out into tae Far Country. And over there the passport that he carried will be good, rato In the history of the clty—11 per thousand population. ed Saturday ttle has lost esidence in this identified with many And he was counted 1 SSE CL are anes ej sh not gen Keep | butly with baked beans! & Bluhill rT PLAIN AND JEWELED WRIST WATCHES THAT WILL KEEP TIME AT RELIABLE PRICES n uccessors to ALBERT HANSEN 1518 Second Avenue Between Pike and Pine aisaeaeaetaeagastaeastasseaeateseasemeaeaeats 4}, > TEAMER SCHEDULES Save Money, Travel by Steamer TACOMA Leave Colman Dock Dally 11 A.M. 2, % 8 10 Ringle rn rox 45 Mi" 80c VICTORIA, BLO. meniees Akreite relate Hkht, Does not ge triphones Renna Trip ANACORTES Daily, 10:00 p.m, Tare $1,00 ench w “Tort Townsend 1 nd MAID BAN JUAN 1 AND POINTS Daily, 10 m, vin Aj Jeet to ohn PuGET SOUND NAVIGATION" 9 COLMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION sy PHONE MAIN ¢ withont notice. ; CHEESE HEF rarer PUGET SOUND | clean and wholesome, SENATOR «@ e (7 ———- FABLES ON HEALTH [ LET THE MUSIC RING “ug 2% ; 4 hi t an When all other remedies have failed try Sloan's. It gives relief to even the oldest, most obsti- nate cases of rheumatic pain. Apply lightly without rubbing over the painful spot. Instantly freshly-purified blood is sent tin- and muscles. Tingling warmth— glowing comfort gling through the aching joints Such relief! You hardly dare believe it! The aching eases down, the creaky joints begin to limber up. Soon you're free from pain. All druggists — 35 cents. Sloan's Liniment “iin Why pay the price of neglect? _ Your teeth are only as healthy as your gums m The gums are the keys to health. You must keep them firm, strong and healthy if you would elude | Pyorrhea_ and its attendant ills—loosened teeth | neuritis, indigestion, anaemia and similar disease f | Forhan's For the Gums counteracts the effects of harmful bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps them sound, firm and pink. Furthermore, it cleans and whitens the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh, If you don't care to discontinue your favorite denti frice, at least brush your gums and teeth once a day with Forhan’s, It isa preparation of proved efficacy in the treat- ment of Pyorrhea. It is the one that many thou- sands have found beneficial for years. For your own sake, make sure that you get it. Ask for, and insist upon, Forhan’s For the Gums, At all druggists, 35¢ and Goc in tubes, 2 Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Torhans FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea Dental statistics prove that four out of every five over 4 Just as a ship needs theclosestat under thew so do your teeth under the gum-line