The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 6

Anan he worked, ¢ her, was still Dupen 1 ing to split candidate it pres o wonder whether the qui ppoi it of Dupen, over the protests of many, and without making public any derogatory charge against the inet superintendent, wasn't the pa a cal debt? be ec ction with an that so vi tally concérns the hea nd ness of this county’s unfortunate old No Injunction Should Be Needed PONSORS of the plan to place an amendment providing for city man- ager plan of government on the ballots at the spring election have found it neces- ry to seek an injunction to permit them to maintain a booth for the receiving of signatures to their petitions in the Pike Place market. In the past sponsors of almost every kind of initiative or referendum move have sought signatures to their petitions in this spot, a natural gathering place for crowds. And there has been no opposi- tion. Now, suddenly, it develops that the city manager plan booth interferes with traf- fic. And it is ,thrown out Literally thrown out, with damage to the walls of the booth. Even if some politicians f recog: nize any merit in the city man form of government, they should at least see to it that the sponsors are given ample op- portunity to put the question up to the voters without heckling or other inter- ruption, This Should Be Seattled at Once HE question has been brought to the attention of the county commission- ers as to whether Ewing Colvin’s ap- pointment as successor to Prosecutor Douglas is legal. According to those who seem to have been fooling around with the shadings of the law’s technicalities, the old board of county commissioners, in appointing Col- vin before Douglas resigned on January 1, exceeded their authority, as no actual vacancy existed until after that date, and they failed to reaffirm their action be- tween January 1 and January 12, the day the old board retired. And so it is legally .up to the new board to appoint a prose- cutor, the: Colvin says ie isn’t worried—that the appgintment will stand. But it would appear that if there is any doubt at all that it might be a wise idea to settle the thing definitely—that is, le- gally—right now. Colvin, as prosecutor, from now on will ore es -| The Seattle Star ==" Answers to Your Questions ? Po e000 yrget the Goats UST as the British government is giving additional honors to Admiral Lord Jelli coe,’ Admiral Sir Reginald Bacon come forth with a k relating to the famous or infame and naval battle Bacor attributes the failure of “the war's great est sea conflict” to Admiral Earl Beatty inexperienced in the com cruisers, Of course, the unprofitable controversy he was battle the because mand of tarts over again. Men ar They book world over, I quite rally in the direction, only ing disturbed now and then by their petulant fellows who are always looking for and, i “ir own esti- ion, finding a goat land battle the much the sa wot alo is dead sea stuff. It failure, no doubt, but the cause i was fought was won in tl the main point that conce n. The incidental errors and failures are inconse quential when compared with the stupend ous things that must be done to make the glory of the ultimate victory what it should be—peace, stable and impossible of fracture. Le give our minds to that and forget the goats. The Way Out LEVELAND is having frightful gland trouble. She had just got her lake water saturated with chlorine, to put down typhoid, whe she noticed that about one in 10 of her people were developing goitre. Now, over 90,000 of her school children show symptoms of goitre, not- withstanding that she has been supply- ing them with 12,500,000 iodine tablets the past year, and she will campaign for put- ting iodine in all table salt Most cities on the Great Lakes have their typhoid and goitre propositions and their people neglect to adopt the g means of release therefrom, which i removal to the Pacific coast, where the ‘Ss pod, drinking water is alw Natural Joy HE real joys of life come from the natural forces or things rightly used. Artificial joys are never satisfying. Plain, simple food gives strength and a feeling of elation and power. Foods mixed to tickle the palate and to make one over- eat leave one with an unsatisfied and dis- tressed feeling. The joy comes from the pleasant sensation of taste. Proper foods are tasteful, when properly eaten, and leave one with the glow of health. The mingling of men and women in groups or crowds, with laughter and the flow of wit and humor, with music and joyous dancing, leaves an afterglow of happiness and beautiful memory. These are the natural outflow of the human crowd, The mingling of men and women in groups and crowds and all vying with each other to see who can make the most hide- ous and unnatural noises, pelting each other with dirty paper or being as near insulting as the occasion allows, drinking stuff that will cause an unnatural condi- tion of the mind, cannot leave an ennobling feeling or even a real joy. These are the artificial joys and not lasting or satisfy- ing. ? ITheLoves of Eunice and Claude; No. 29) |B | The Star’s New Pic ture Novel, a graph Love Inst Serial Daily in balled nt ¢ by Photo- | Told Entirely Jeing Son of Ge nius Doesn’t Make Geniug 1985 Heredity Like Poke Chester H, Rowell T I of | ( ¥ ots great ¢ pose ced bef ) ¢ permane ‘ { ered fe s / I t and t fe sa . 1 rher a sf ‘ urried the daughter of V xeare and a son had beer rn to t ~~ d the sor at pete é mi F has talent; 1 ger Lk " This, you « te r ¢ <ientists have reduced heredit math formula, By this formu nt , and gens , almost never, inherited = - $ es ’ Greek nes,” “chromosomes” ke ity is a way of translat t into i Genius scarce the same re that a It is a unic combination, \ hich is om { o turn up a id time in a deck where it bay been dealt once than in any other dec But talents ie | any combination of mostly high « ' , . + port whe gl r ght f tion, Bag many f eh one $ t yh t { t f ¥ ps ’ bedi see! soe | « ; be the exact | Loeb-Leopold rap | ) . pi aah otcaeergslee Educat 8 Public t Ne ek aa a ; out the ' Mr. Fixit Snapshots in ok Detas the row Ca 7 ‘ T, re fany d with onne, 1 It was wag Is Asked by a Puzzled Reader How to Quiet the News | anda’ tn: is Yio’ t tt families, of commie | coe: ee “COLD LOVE” other ‘carda ere tain of hangigg @f Her Profane Neighbors fide tro erere esas Won: : cheon. It sana mn , ‘i ri cuous case, ti HAT is the remedy for neighbors who use profane lan Se accics trie ae! es haity, <1 bilo in the moss guage in their homes in such loud tones that it an y ; ; | of crime as a fact toh t noys the neighbors? That's one question Mr. Fixit is called pe us almost neve } well as a wrongteny ™ upon to answer today. 2 2 2 : r ¥ The culprits tn this cas P ; ear Legislators of course, properly i ; ssa hee cd “ f Fear Women | for Mfe. But the peopleammm ® v ‘ 2 ; 3 A nen 1 Know, better than they : ‘ - " ae oe ; have learned in a get ' : rm “/ | arned psychological lectwale 6 os ; J ' p t re are crippled! 3 : ’ bie > Payeiees sane but medic 5 eco whose ‘ ¥ i ore @ ae i « ¥ p 4 ty were Ys , F i Sih \ woman weighing 467 pounds thas iia’'th' fear Ae tka weden Stes t t c t is mar t n welg « 58, thu: 1 traff v t F t bs tt Ven-eighths, | te these Women @id not vole, One man esteemeth one Ki% 9 opie ie and were t org thelr | another; another | the many . o|]. lobby. might have been. treated | Gay Sie Uae arma ne: Wreekiny 21.108 Sex Dumbell Dud: bby might have been treated | waded Ja his ows Your Income Tax Simplified her of a Series Telling Law Has Been Chan How ged NO Bhs ier ana or physi Such de pendent need ne & member of the taxpayer's household. For an unmarried s home examp! supports in bis an mother is entitled to an exe ho aged my walk f unty strec same om t pe Th npels i childre This was onthe 9ow f property owners in the CG Commiasior Frank Pau | whose di trict th says that the change was made to protect the 1. ‘Tho original walk ran there ball says a outer club grow ways danger @ children. r walk was built So } the he says, of . ry tion of $2,600 plas the $400 credit ) feet. He says the commission A | for a dependent, a total of r ed upon the change ee sae a | If from choice the moth | ° ; Q. Does the United States import) % difficulty from surrounding odjects.| in another city, the son Mr. Fixit: I auppose the city per Australia ee For exam an army wagon would) her chief s t, would be er ita the planting of ahrubbery on unt is imported fo be painted brown and green in al titled onl he $1,000: exemp. the parkin trip na there ts #0 be foliage effect, so it could hdrdly belt i" $400 credit. ‘Th Chie tn epidéice.. Dat why te e-* distinguished from the surrounding| g with } ot by aw states produce the most landscap 4 paenrg bie i nea ate Waid dat ed wunhch gd "4 cattle, , bear, buffalo and fish? fe i Fe res Meo ey rs rad fe " hha ‘ OK ele A. Cattle, Texas; deer, New York; Q. How are crickets presérved for} an 1 eae head fila edie bear, Wyomir uffalo, Wyoming ;| | medica bait? eck Fi ncplonsy ofa | disagreeable. | Who has power to fish, Massachus Ice. 1. Take one part of formalin to} one momber of a housel : alas a uP . : ential 29 parts of water, place the crickets 4 ‘ aon : i > Q. What day of the week did Oc- 4 in this solution in @ thghtly closed| yo ste $400 ere ey Oot: aeena tal 1M Be paces th tober 22, 1910, come on? # jar or bottle and keep in the cork Bn bbb bet: : wbge eet > . A. Saturday. until they are to be weed payer, tho one may be ly.4 a heap ce he bs, Pa long does it take to go| Oh), (MM ar rm Pie us e Ww hey pendent upon the other tions. Property owners are sup. west coast of Florida to ¢ to use them, soak them in Meng maids . cep the arking strip Where were the first Baptist coast, via the Gulf of| [Tes water to remove the formalin io GSS oa aber 7 eimai: ey ay the regational and Episcopal A ‘few: drops: of Olt of #hodlim' may| 0 ne te ee “Setheg founded in the United i then be placed on the crickets to ] $ hy Approzimately two days. From) disguise the pungent odor of for eling t to ncaa Tae A. The first Baptist church in) ON Oe , to G ; mm, boats’ malin that may remain. The oit of Wh Fi Lie America was established in 1639 by spar tas Maciek mia Gal-| rhodium is said to be attractive fo Congress vat OLKS Roger Williams, at Providence, FR. ¢ day, also leave on: sigh; it doce not repel them, at an E r * Wednesday and arrive on Friday , ¥ | Excerpts From the Congressional 1; the first Congregational church Pen rent crrvaen: 2 rere Tirade 4s Hava re oaying in America was founded in Ply ed lt ee | z , mouth, Maas., by the Pilgrima in| Q. What does camouflage mea Q. What , A Pigeon seF es seis 1620; the first Protestant Episcopal) A. To disguise from the cnemy| X. Coffer ta on the fron (oltee?)| WHAT FARMING AIN'T BISHOP LAWRENCE, Episcopal. church in America was established] in military operations by means of ts It is folly to claim that the far-| Boston Sot on our social and in 1607 on the banks of the James| painting, or other methods, 40 that) | : mers ate prosperous or that the 1 leaders, but on the plat river, Virginia an object can be distinguished with] What is the composition of) agrarian crisis has passed. Funda thay Baal nay Of bt eid ; SV graham flow rs yvernment and country se mentally, agriculture is not on a sufe, | : “ih Water, 11.3 per cent; protein sane ind or profitable basi: t Bi es ns per cent; fat, 2.2 per cent T-| resentative Lozier (Dem), Missour “The NOMAD,” writ Boston ) bohwdrate, 71.4 per cent; ash, 18 per aaa Transcript: “It is a well known cent; the food value is 1,628 calories fact i » kind dispensation of DAILY per pound. GOOD MEN AND TRUE heavens snorers can be scared PO cee From George Washington to the|and bullied out of their snore EM Q. How many Acadians were de event hour the Hne of American | ° * | Ported {com thelr homes at the time| presidents have sur lin charac-} pr... W. SALEEBY, bugenist LL betcha, if you're marric t a ene like this, and I'll Evangeline 18 supposed] ter, ability and devotion any line of|"Death to killjoys! And death, ac betcha that you done than once, I'm rea sorta trustin’ ‘ Me bid ed kings and prime ministers known to|cordingly, in my view, to alcohol that the thought won't go « ause it's one of married people's little)» Sal romiren pane is a subjectime in modern history.—Dr, } A.\as, in the end thereof, tho greatest stunt Aelia 0 ‘ estimates ranging) Alderman in address to congress. Ikilljoy on earth.” etwcen 360 and $90. Gov, Lawrener| ze L It's in the morning and you've just Jumped out) phngelf placed thi ; ; a, sh “) — — stanteives > nd thet ‘ Chia’ - dnils ou'd we number at about! + ey = 7 ght to hurry down to work but, shucks, In-| sight, tho the Historian Hannay and X ‘ ay nel some others, by overlooking some o, f You loaf around the fireside while the chill wind blo&s! tne tater deportations ges See ‘ r ithout.. It's just a bit of warning that you need lower. Historians Rameau de Bt — paper's on thé front porch, and you erave the thing, no) pierre and Parkman agree on $ in the home of; plication of ammonium ehloride; one dow It's nice to it by open grate and read. 6,000. | Mann were not different| half ounce; tincture of arnicn, one And 1 the talk commence ho - hall bring the See fro “her youngsters in the town. | ounce; dilute two and a paper Just who will brave the chill ’ F Q. Wher the world's largest) Blackened eyes were common Thal ounce nd water, two he m 1 the ise, he ref with a gr ashest mine? But Mr Mann soon learned a) half oun re ' doe iy care Rats 1, At Thetford, Quebec, Canada, |remedy. She could not always re If the eye was discolored when t it,” is the way the line will oe t : f . | move the cause, but if the youngster | youngster reached home she applic vast 5 : wife at hut Ay are Ar freeze. Ant Q. Where are the largest sulphur|came homo from echool in time she|a poultice of bread and vinegar | © the paper stays upon the porch until the sun comes! mines of the world? vented the eye . iy : : : j prevented the eye from becoming dis-| ‘The poultice was made by beating| out to take the chillnens off the breeze 1. In the states of Louisiana and} colored small pleces of bread in vinegar until! (Copyright, 1925, for The Star? Texas, She gave the bruised place an ap-|the mixture became a paste | | the rance Sale star’ Chain Drops in fvory, gray or bronze, with pull chain socket ready to hang. sate price =... PLD S0-watt flame tint Light Globes, suitable for fixtures Sweater Sale Pure Vilar Ruff. aka tes SEO rans eu 95 s Puro Worsted Ruff. Boys’ Allawool Ruff-Neck Sweaters; $6.00 values. . $4.69 Special for the Motorist $5.00 Outlook Auto. matic Windshield y Cleaners; latest mod. ». $2.95 Limit érnst d number. WE DELIVER i Thursday, 8 a. m. You will find many articles @ season: ible merchandise offered at extremely low prices. Electric Fixtures Underpriced A variety of new shapes and finishes—all fixtures wired complete, ready to hang. (Bulbs not included in price quoted.) Hardware ©. AVENUE - AND~ - PIKE STREET t fixtures, burnt gold r finish; eae Sale Five-light fixtures, as abov, Sale Four-light 4. price . ding po- iM 5 The only na- || 1 As it wa scarce. |1¥- aul + ; ly needed even to argue the mat- tin in the ter. Legislators fell over each NE day spent well and world that other, in the rush he band to our precepts is jan eternity of error ever dodges || w#son | pla: farsa , Sie aech This is quite as it should be, war 18 expi- a democracy. The band Scientists clai mthe nation, on legislator is, to be sure, [a one-eyed fish, which fs git and the | that kind of a story. wired ready to . $5.49 New wall bracket fixtures, as above. burnt gold umber fink $5.89 S$ Sale price .....00 Hardware Special’ Night Latd cylinder $1 "296 polt; 3 keys. Fits any door. 6 rolls Spider Web Toilet Tissue Paper for. Galvanized Garbage or Ash Cans Made, of corrugated gat-G vanized stecl; drop han- les; close-fitting coyer; soldered seams. Clear- ance Sale Price $1.69 PHONI EL iot-