The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 8

4 i ! ‘ A 8s THE EATTLI TAR FRID 0 | { sill = — The SeattleStar == -ROSPERITY AHEAD FOR US ALL! lj=-.-) The Seattle Star frz<||MEREDITH SEES | ° | eo pwnr . “ an. Special Repenonstatives fan Frescieve | 'Paone Mala | | The Bridge of Sighs Says Increased Purchasing Po®er of Farmet “ - “+ 7 | ‘ | f - ‘ . . aye a a ay ’ k i we th M! BER LORD apricultas ageme i r I proaching, o« if t cost of liviug f ) { 64 1924 I the recent politica pe f th d ‘ag ; the latter can ex three ag t " phe $2 000.000, 1} far ha - er <a t the dut N will do it every t , there need 1 . tax duce A be no surprise expressed when the vice de and at th president of a great surety company budge nounces, with c emphasis It ‘pr howing, no fat men are goc we are all deeply impressed, | Close scrut and exhs nvesti should care, It is all well gation, by 1 charged with the d to n and plug entirely surrounding money with al at th of redu of safeguards, have erected a 5 ; pense ind things, : of proof that adipose tissue, even in tl isn't the de e extreme, !s not to be scoffed at or dou dc ich ¢ ‘ ed. Indeed, it is to ked « t ne asset—as a badge of or an as vi r matter ance of pure service. So say the suret they way V We a a men now, and why? Simply because tl that they fe blic pur . m t { overstuffed gentleman, be he young or do we kn never are ¢ " old, is too much given to consideratior free-han as immediately e aa of his gastronomic delights to think of election the budget bur Sy looting the bank or robbing the control : , ; Hence, when a man seeks a po Mr. Lord may go ahead and } d quiring the fortification of a bond of s¢ pride to his swelling chest, but the Z 7 curity for his good behavior, the surety good reasons why he should not : Company sizes him up. If he be fat and | Vociferous. Indeed, he will do ver Wihe-Diet: =. 2 went f * dollar puffy, he gets the bond, pronto. If he to shush. . ; be slender or scrawny, further inquiry is as : ; a9 rted to before a bond is given i They're Looking for Him i It is a revelation, not only of the thoro- moss are chasing the golf pill, others Q t t 5 4 ness of the modern surety company, but are busy at the chasing of the “pig who t th rgest ele more than that, it upsets entirely the Jong and generally accepted theory that “nobody loves a fat man.” The careful financial concern does, and it love that counts mightily at the pay-desk. The Flood of “Iron Money.’ HE plan of Secretary Mellon to put $40,000,000 silver dollars into circu- lation, in lieu of paper money, has some features of interest outside the mere fi- nancial side of it. The treasury department estimates that the coinage of these “iron men” will save the government no less a sum than $1,- 000,000 a year. The why of it is that it only costs a cent to coin a silver dollar while the expenge of printing a paper dollar is 1.7c. On top of that, the life of @ silver dollar is almost without limit at least it is indefinite. Before the war, @ paper dollar lived about a year in cir- culation; but since the war it has been able to survive only four months, shdw- ing how very destructive is the friction of our earnings against the high mar- 1s Of course, there is opposition to the “iron money” because of its weight, but one big cotton operative in the East wel- comes it since “it promises an increased consumption of pocket linings,” which is true. However, the plan is laid. The public will decide whether it succeeds or fails. Here to Stay OU have noticed that American-made dyes are steadily getting better. The colors “ran” a few years ago. Now they are “fast.” In 1914 America imported 90 per cent of its dyes. This year 96 per cent of our dyes are made in our own country. It is an industry that has come to stay. The American chemist has no super German dyes used to excel, mainly cause Germany specialized on dyes, whi we didn’t. Intelligence has no international borders. skin,” multitudes are chasing the liows with the probably hav They're chasing and almighty dollar, and the f big telescopes are much fun anybody. a new, unknown plane Not long ago, the servatory of Hei- delberg repo a all, strang circling around the d for day have the observers the solar world been trying to spot it and discover what it is going to do to the earth. You see, if this little planet's orbit meets up with the earth’s orbit, some- body is going to get hurt The matter is of particular interest to Adventists, who believe that there will be an end of the earth in February next Clouds and rains have, thus far, inter- fered with the astronomers’ learning what the little stranger is or whither he goeth, but if he arrives in February, we'll know all about it for cert A- Case for Coolidge HEY certainly have “booze” case at San F involving so politics and blessed business interests. One Pete McDonough is under sentence to prison for hightoned bootlegging. Pete is not of the “hoi polloi,” but one of the high-clas neisco, ¢ the lar: large “powers” of politics and a caterer to the “best citizens,” and to jail him would rip a number of circles. An ordinary plebian jury convicted Pete, the judge da mew trial, the court of appeals affirmed the conviction, and the supreme court refused to inter- fere. You can almost see Pete behind the bars, but not yet. A big petition is circulating for Pete's pardon, addressed to President Coolidge. Lawyers, fellows who conspicuously performed in the re- cent landslide, some society lions and even the secretary of state have signed it. The matter will be put up to Calvin Coolidge and become a national instance, Moral: It is easy to land little fish, but when you've hooked a big one, you have to do a lot of playing with him before you get him in your creel. Seattle Editor Defends M ussolini Eéitor The Star: Dear Sir: It is unfortunate that your edi-| wh torials, admirably written as they! bringin usually are, should almost’ always be built up on biased information| com When they concern Italian politics. {and the | measu: One of these, “The C: hear so much ‘paldi,” appeared in y u they r the 21st, and I trust you will grant/ for little in t me the privilege to give your read-| The reason ers the correct version of the! only bond unit Italian situation. ion to I admit that Italian affairs are! wise they mot easy to follow by an outsider,| other, with especially on account of the able|jeadership, and no foreign propaganda being carried on! place against Mussolini. I belleve, there-| fore, that the views of one well! years of treme posted on the subject, as I am|the help of Ru: bound to be on account of my da work as editor of an Italian ne been u y| they h: headw no common fan and o the replace publish ve found It more | ot Ital pleasant of ent reg olint is, In all int altho a datio fact, dous eff from course, with only a nable to make a ound, common palit Binh, Paper, should be welcome by you|sense of the Italian masses, althc 1 an old violm for his and by the readers of your p they have in a measure succeeded| 2c His devotion to his country “mong whom are many © h public opinion outside of Italy,| \,,7ucnne nd his uncompromising this city who resent the continuous h parliament the attitude en Ifare of the misinterpretation of the news from < votes a Aoteeaets at ke been tho their native country. | \t lessing of Italy You assert that Mussolini may As for Peppino Garibaldi, the fall: | So he may, because nothing is) ments, and the andson of the Italian hero, I can infallible, but you may rest assured) editorial | say that he is nothing but a that the odds are all in his f dventurer, exploiting the gre formula in u r “Th | | It was only a few days ago that! Mussolini, name be bear He a character he received a yote of confidence|the general principles of democra well known to Italians here on the from the Italian Hament, with | because he is a dictator. This {4 an| Pacific coast, where rs ago, he $15 votes in his favor, six against! old folble, kept by the oppo-|tfied to live by his wits, He counts] him and 26 blank. Not much totter-| sitions, which should be forgotten,| 2" hothing politically, and the inci- ing there! |The fascist chief, even if he gained| dent t ch he recently tried to Truly, as you state, there aré| po in a somewhat forelble man-| £4 publicity is already forces organized « nst him. All! ner, ¢ ince the last elec. | forgotte | the elements from old parties,| tions, in he ‘te 1 a tre-| Permit mo to conclude by stating| unwilling to accept his offer to)mendous inajorit ctly or-|that 1 am an American citizen, that collaborate with him for the good) thodox, constittitional y|1 owe no allegiance to the Italian of the country, all the professional) the passing from chaos to order may|Kovernment, from which I havel politicians, all the tools of the big! have seemed to ac preying interests, not to mention| those liberties wh ail the downright crooks and cranks|are as full and who lost thelr jobs or their po er, | aly ax in any o forever, It wemn, since the day he} Of course, in went to power, are wildly desporato| free to kill your Ww thelr denunciation of his regime,to refure to pay the taxes, to tear * ome a restriction of| never revelved Bre@expect to recetye I Abxure you,|anything. But T love and am as ample today in| proud of fie country that gave ther country birth, and I wish the truth about Italy, you are her to be known. political opponents, | rrp M Kditor of the hich: not BASSUTTL Ita Gaactte me} \ Ke of the 7 SCIENCE, —————. , aan Curing Rickets | oth peiine | eet * (Cos. | sect ¢ ‘ew Haven, the exe two centage of cases New Haven surv and larg ht to be mea of ri heads o in| Al one of tho nia in bables. os fact that © de than a bit of dra tain number of mc fine bi ox —— “Magellan” (Harcourt, Brace) | 1 a é tutbitiahe t an Hildebrand Smoking Room on" the Nuttt exp jon, Stories th ky Hildebrand vw a He LIVE man with the sea urge and, if town Northwestern I have é r, and sho {1 Public Service). |jrz,raitz,snt vay penser au . it, but be in that slogan ‘try to First Mortgage ot In.’ Unless her beaux leave thelr c at not kno who calls, Go, wheth ‘ or ‘out 63% Gold Bonds ie : | Ine day, an admirer called and Dated Dec. 1, 192 the maid, of cbony hue, went to the Due Dec. 1, 1948 door | No sir, she ain't at home,’ sald) The territory served is a rich nfoam, farming district, including 65 Well, tell her Lieut. Hartz call | communities with a total popula. || ed.” | tlon of 126,000 “My daughter came’ home and the} Th company hi hown n maid reported. steady, rapid growth tn b “"No mam, he didn't leave no! 1 earnings amount to 2 cards. 1 ca t jus exactly ‘member roquirements of this issue. his name, but he did say somethin’ ‘The company is under the man- |/about bein’ the 10 of heart | agement of the Victor Emanuel ust T | Price Par, and Interest to { A hough | Geo. H, Burr, Conrad & 107 § Yield 644% | vainglory; Nh esteom ot ROL. Lae Let nothing be done thru strife or] but in towliness of mind! pr better than! Ves PhiN Hi.s3, OBLE deeds that are concealed! ‘let Broom | thems pond Ave EL iot-3825 Call or phone for elreulars IN sie are most os cemod misms ore dependent up nitrogen in the Lile Is Worth Whi if old folks are To be well, avoid chronic constipation. The laxative for old people is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin en AT would be of great benefit to elderly people if they realized that all their complaints are aggravated by constipation, as constipation is a form of congestion that affects the brain, nerv- ous and muscular systems. Headaches develop, aches and pains be- come worse, and rheumatism more painful. If you keep your intestines free from poisons you will find yourself happier and without those disorders usually associated with advancing age. It isa mistake for old people to take strong rtic pills, as they are seldom necessary repeated use requires la wise the taking o many of these contain a coal-tar drug that often causes skin eruptions; and if you have taken salt waters you know how dry and weak you felt afterwards, The fact is elderly people need only a mild, simple laxative. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is gentle in action and free from griping, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleas- ant-tasting aromatics, Use it awhile and you will soon be able to dispense with medicines of all kinds, More elderly people use Syrup Pepsin than any other laxative, and Mrs. Wesley Davis, 819 So. Bellingham, Wash A R. Mac N. E., Washington, feel constipated, have a headache, biliousness, flatulence, dyspepsia, night cramps, or in any other Way feel out of sorts asa result of not having had proper elimination, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not an experiment with old folks, as it has been on the market over 30 years and is today the larg- est selling laxative in the world, over 10 million bottles being sold annually, Buy it with the understanding that it will do AS We state or your money will be pronsptly refunded. SHsseeasststeeeeattteiSTeteeteteeSSSttetttttteterttastietereteeeteesaatttettteteetintetenttentteetee Free Sample Bottle Coupon There are people who very rightly prefer to try thing before they buy it, Let them clip this cou- pon, pin their name and address to it, and send it to the Pepsin Syrup, 18 Washington Street, Monticello, Ilinols, a free le bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syru sent them postpaid by mail DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN e Family Laxative fetal ROSS PSERCHS SESS SHS essen sssesans it years to theirlives, Get a bottle at a nearby drug store and try a spoonful the next time you : built 0 enera Questions wT nad P v f kilowatts of [ *- Answered * || cectrouy cquvolent to 10.000 heres eomaecrcencunancantenaninmentsmmat, | yer: | agp rigy Meni ibis Ma : ‘ April | ' ‘ ‘Cnt A ay and re-| Q Ww the ‘firet Ainerioant SORES AG 4 | ig r , You, ne ss saw ot | Sez Dumbell Dud: | (a gene lited to Paw-! any question of fact or in ave any of ok Fk. Ls edn a n| | formation by writing The & ; these women x - tle Star Quemc ditor, 1322 ap New York ave., ston, D. who wanted | C., and incloat cents in loose equal rights Q gold ¢ red- In) | stamps for reply. No medical, started sup- A rig Pde legal or marital advic Per porting their | Pra, : FABLES ON HEALTH > ym f bine, 1 T Al T af al ' Ee COURAGE DANCING Qu t —— J f Hu ( iy t und there is a relaxa fi] ‘“ sa al that no other exercise . té letters v.M At , ry iat ones hould be encouraged— aw t eof t let the old folks out et on the earth, as all —