The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 6

i i A. B I 1 © Judg ad Workers that mad njunetio judge Nothing ad been known It was in ion of the fair, such miners’ simple right that the circuit court of appeals sent the decree back to Judge Anderson w to prepare another it law nstructions ping with: the In the language of the circuit court of appeals, Anderson's injunction sought to prevent the miners’ leaders from “pub lishing lawful union arguments and mak ing lawful union speeches in the closed district; from making lawful appeals to those in the pool of unemployed labor to join the union rather than the non-union ranks, and from using lawful persua sion,” et cetera. The appellate court which thus rebuked Judge Anderson ob viously was shocked by the lengths to which Anderson had gone to serve the mine operators. The judge who wrote appellate court’s opinion was Judge Francis E Baker. He is dead. Now the president is being asked to put Judge Anderson in his place. It is a grim judicial joke th Liquor and Literature DID not say it in just that way but Mr, Clarence Darrow gave voice <o the thought that our best literature ts and has been inspired by red liquor. Did you ever read “Elegy in a Country Churchyard”? They say Gray, gave 40 years of his life to that immortal compo- sition. What an old soak he must have been! And “Thanatopsis.” William Cul- len Bryant was 18 when he first wrote the lines of that wonderful poem. He must have begun saturating himself with jn- spiration while yet in swaddling clothe Then there is Whitman’s “My Captai If thé cry of a hurt heart in those lines was born of anything other than the sober est sorrow, the good, gray poet was surely possessed by remarkable powers of decep- tion. And, also, there is the work of Long- fellow, Lowell, Whittier, Dr. Holmes and hundreds on hundreds of others — what vibulous gentlemen they must have been, if Darrow is right. But Darrow isn’t right. Not within a thousand miles. He has been “acting funny,” as witnesses sometimes testify when at a loss for a better descriptive, ever since that Loeb-Leopold c Per- haps his chosen psycho-analysts «got on his nerves after all. Perhaps he talks now with the reckless bandon that may be the foundation of an alibi of one kind or another, -That is about the only way to explain him. Certainly he is far too able a man to sincerely believe the fantastic utterances he mouths. Conservation UT of Chesapeake bay they used to take 15,000,000 bushels of oysters a year. Now the annual yield is around 4,000,000 bushels. Alarmed at the drop, government starts a conservation movement. It is late in the day, but better late than never. Our national vision, as regards natural re- sources, usually sees only a few years ahead. ee Q. How thany whites, negroes and & 7 % ball team 1s are there in the United! | WOU can get an answer Co] / 4° yes, he picked Taylor, Nar li 7 t tg in- | en Vaoy. . | any question of fact or in-!| end, for this team According to the 1920 cenaus:| pesresen by Ms ee res 1 . : Whites, 94420915; negroes, 10,463,-| | Xe Star Question vantage: || _@ Which baseball team won the 131; Indians, 244,197. | | Dc. and tnclocing 2 cents In | | world series in 1920, 1921, 1922 and | | loose stamps for reply. No || _@ What are the portraits on) | oedical leat or maritalcad|| 4° Cleveland Americans, 1920 United States gold certificates, yel-| | vice Personal replies, coufl-||%€@ York Nationals, 1981; New w seal? | | dential, “Alt letters must be || Y°rk Nattonats, 1982, and New y 4. $10, Michael Hillegas; $20.) sieve Washington; 350, Grant; $100, Ben-| x ton; $500, Lincoln; $1400, Hamilton 15,000, Madison; $1000, Andrew| *4u4 «this is Jackson. a perature, to Q What ere the ; its on U s. bank notes? A. $5, Benjamin Harrison; 310, °"% i by salen entoe Git aT itis Ham McKinely; $20, Hugh Mc-|TOmmed too har ontrol of tem-| Q. How are zine articles cleaned? peratuer is the most important rem-| 4. gtir rye bran into a poate mith Culloch; $50, John Bherman; $100, John Jay Knoz. Q. What 1s the value gold piece dated 1334 with bus Unum” over the eagle? 4. From $25 to £150. H 6 Oke Q What causes porous places in| aluminum castings? 1 Q. Did \ A. The U, 8. bureau of standardsend on hi Tumim In T do you pick from the open air, when you're tryin’ your radio out you catch both from here and from there and’ just what What do is the thrill all about? Father will sit and He'll twist knobs around while ing a tune. Everyone wonders what station he's found when there cometh a rasp pretty soon. The thrill of # mences to boast. He drown care since he’s finally picked the Coast And then come Chicago York and St. Paul; Atlanta, St. Louis and Troy wo that dad gets them all but he's giving the faia'ly The constantly changing drives every one mad. The mixup of tunes in| writing to our Washingte afright. But think of the pleasure it's giving te dad, gations each night. 4 , SRE ght 1025, Lor Ths star) «4 » iz -) The Seattle Star |: usually due to Over! Mire Julia Ward H | heating, to too high a casting tem-| jsattte improper gating of) 4. ghe pouring,-to improper mizing, baking | or venting of cores, or to the mold- edy, if the foundry practice in other respects is fair. Q. What is wear a Masonic A. With the | toward the wearer er Camp pick a navy all-American foot- ect music will break on the air and father com out the strains, ‘cause he just doesn't The night is just right| | graphed bulletin cont no Joy different recipes for Represgntat Pres an Ave of Tremont Bt 2 mouths $1.60. © momtnpes.oe. eas X Matter of Weight I ET everybody stand back while th ‘ td being weighed again And t jiggle or jump up and down, Thi impor t Some butcher must have put | ambidextrous thumb on the seale the other time the weighing was going on and the result was a rotten error of SOME Oe da half quintillion to That may be all right in meat, but it too darn much in eartl A mistake of this character, you see bothers the physicists .and astronomers It throws their computations and disposi tions entirely out of whack and they let off a lot of creepy talk about gravitational ants, the attraction of one heavenly ody for another, and the possibility that up there somewhere, something or some bedy has slipped an important eccentric w got the r-box full of sand, It's goose pimply chatter and it mukes a fellow feel like running under an awning every time a star twinkles. He doesn’t know but these sky fangtics are pulling the universe over on him re ighing. is going on now and be a dark secret, a cave some 35 feet ur zround is employed. Dr. Hey] scientist, is at the steelyard and you ca be confident that he will not weigh | thumb even once in the operation. Whe: he gets thru with the job we are going to know a lot more about nothing than we do now and very much less about mething than we eter did before. That’ important, as everyone can see. So, stand back quietly and avoid jarring the scale On the Surface le IS the easiest thing in the world to mist exceptions for the general rule Thus, a well known woman write About fll the men seek th pep, pep, and more pep. They may yell in their off moments for high ideals and modesty, but their actions certainly belie their words. And the pity of it is that we used to have high ideals. Some of u have them still, but the marrying men, we often notice, go on leading’ the other kind to the altar. They’ve made us what ire today, ‘and still they're not sati e day we fie It is truegthat too many young men ar passing up the gentle, modest, thoughtfu girl for the flippant, cocktail-drinking tobacco-using joy-rider It 1 that men, older men, are turning from aithful wives to women “of face-paint sang-froid skirts and “pep."’ But the fact still is true that the vast majority of men do take as life-corfhpanions women with higher ideals than paint and “pep.” Sim ply, the latter don’t get into the public prints. The person who visions the stamina of society in the divorces, scandals and the asings after so-called “flappers” see only the grease that rises to the surface in the boiling kettle, Breaking Records ADIO is the fastest growing industry in our history, It has swept into g eral popularity far more quickly than, for instance, the auto. In 1920 the total sales of radio sets and rts amounted to only $2,000,000. The year, this rose to five millions. In it was 60 millions, which doubled | the year following. Sales in 1924 soared to $300,000,000. Our generation is unique in the way it quickly adopts new devices. Former gen- erations were suspicious of the new. Even the sewing machine was bitterly fought after its perfection. The public believed it would throw seamstresses out of work. Answers to Your Questions ? ? | Americans, 1923 Q. Under what circumstances ¢ Hymn of the Republic ing the, civil war proper way to! with water, dry, and polish with ring? cloth, This preparation ia poisonous compass pointing} and should be handled with care . Q. How far back does writing on papyrus date? 4. At least to 3,500 N. ¢ Q. What is the thi what is it? | gen the family’s await} May 20, 1917, com 1, On Monday. * - ; eae SAUCES A reader of this for recipes for n king sauce for meats, vegetables and pud dings. Any other reader inter 1 may obtain a mimeo. ning Bu as he's getting news | reau, enclowing a 2-cent postage stamp for reply The Lov ves of Eunice and Claude; No.21| Told Entirely » Novel, a Serial Love " by Photo- || Installments Nav y Studies Ocee un Bottom DAVID DIE re) Letters FROM STAR Btar must bave ame and atéres le Cash Value of an f Bdiec ration RUTH FINNEY ——————E Mr. Fixit About Auto Licenses; Spsle ane St. Br idge; Muddy Streets sa Query Paint License contractors Why dich expensive auto license charges in Washington * about to come befor W hy. are ex-service men discriminated against at the civil commission ? attorneys pay $2°per can Seattle As one who has been In ‘the painting business for 24 years, of the ones that tment to mails of g service A TOTAL In all ancient tines ect piesthood to frightal the people. * | understood trouble 1 man, is Ve avatart today. ents per galton. Total Cash and Liquid Securities....... (By “Liquid Securities’ ily sold for cash. are so invested.) First Mortgages on mapenee, © City and Farm Properties. . Banking House and Lots Other Real Estate ...... Real Esiate Sold on Contract. e and Fixtures means in the ming legistative seme excavation of railway, depart- ts to conatruct quantity named? ls SUBS BER. Pgh oct Halal Total Resources LIABILITIES Deposits (owned by 96,584 depositors) . Incompleted Construction Loans , Fund and Undivided Profits... route the cars while it is being con any bridge in the city, and it sho y increase of quantity that would Total Liabilities ither funds nor or could have we write “The wrote it while visiting the army camps near Washington dur- With bidders on lump sum Keneral. pri(ctice boiling water, and add a handful of will_ probably | silver sand and a little viteot. Rub the article with this paste, rinse plans and specifications, found in con with the others that file a and intent of my applicat®n as represented in the eas of the outer atmosphere of the sun and grounds of being a disabled veteran ‘A. The outer layer, or chromo board of medical examiners. sphere of the sun extends. from I then filed a request for a hear 500 to 10,000 miles in thickness; it ix asea of red tumultous surg- the approximate estimate. » to appear before and. they told them at a cerlin time but to my regret, ing fire, and chief among the plowing vases is the vapor of hydro- Smoking Room } OFFICERS HARRY SHELTON, WALTER.J. HARRY @ RALDW for they ‘informed a ren a hearing. Q..On what day of the week did Vice President ROLLIN SANFORD, 0 smoking i cigaret, | consideration anted personal inter: nager Puget MB Co. Dean of College of Law ity of Washington Vice President eral Appraiser s of Jazz by his Vineven who was paying ‘and pay i . health and moral ehar uees by | HT by ‘oxident Great Northern Railway Company dless of other erations that might be ge you please fiz W.| than. waving fields of polo,’ FINANCIAL STATEMENT Washington Mutual Savings Bank Close of Business December 31, 1924 RESOURCES United States Government Bond Highest Grade Municipal Bonds and W arrants. Cash on Hand and in Banks... $10,394,492.11 we mean bonds which may % of our deposits aed aoe eee '$33,008,083.99 ea _ .$83,008,038.99 OUR RECORD IN 1924 New Savings Accounts $5, 507,000.00 in Deposits $1,377,000.00 in Dividends to Depositors 2,046 Real Estate Loans $10,348,000,00 in Highest Grade Bonds and Mortgages Deposit your Savings i in the Oldest and Largest Seyings Institution in the Pacific Northwest Deposits received on or before Jan. 10 will share in the earnings of this bank from January 1, 1925 Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue 833.000,000.00 Asst TC. BRY FORD, OUT, JR Inc. 3, Investments adi . 7 —— SCIENCE er { ECLIPSE d by the ri\date as to when eclipses firse wen) the priesthood, be coun. !{t is known that the priests of ti the way,” ancient Chaldeans knew about them year, and most |and could foretell them. The Eqrp thru non. | tian priesthood also understood then} and used them to command alleg ance to the gods. $ 4,982,040.48 4,515,648.65 -$22,091,089.51 + Se abeale $31,880,085.99 Secretary WARD, Asst. Secretary IT, Asst. Secretary A. PETERS, Peters & Powell, RHODES, President Rhodes Co.