The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 8

PAGE 8 a at | Newsper “ The Be Aeon mites & Ruthm on | * S Hewing to a Line! - t, Gov. Hartle ature re session be cut ! February 14 ss and old-fashioned Hartley wants time to cx ness survey of the variou ments with a view drastic economies ciency. These, he q mend to the legislat r act recalls them in November spec Had the governor confined | this sort of constructive advice trying to stampede the defeat of t ild child labor amendment by jumping on the measure in the midst of speech, he would not now be in water in which he finds himself. The law specifically provides that ratifi- cation of a constitutional amendment by the various states is up to either stitutional convention or to the state legis- lature. The governor has no part in it When Hartley tried to crush the child labor measure he was going beyond the power given to him. He might just as well have appeared before the eourt and have advised them as to what decision to make in an important case There is no doubt but that there is deep and widespread resentment against him for his action. Outspoken remarks about other matters, with little thought to Pledges made before his election, have helped to fan the flames of that resent- ment, Gov. Hartley is a shrewd man. Be shrewd, he should weigh words of his advisers. A candidate put into office by the big- ger business interests may satisfy the wants of business and still be a governor. But he must see to it EVERY MAN gets a square deal. : Unless the governor can hew to that line, there is likelihood that recall ments such as that started against him by the State Federation of Labor WILL make progress. And such movements, hanging like a cloud over him, will belittle the creditable things of which the gover nor is capable, such as his mover economy in government and fewer his inauguration the a con supreme carelu that ove- Another Insult eid Mexico's minister of foreign ffairs, declares that sentiment against Asiatic immigration is overwhelming in Mexico. Perfectly insulting to Japan, but you can’t well blame Mexico. She's al- ready pretty well mixed as to ancestors and breeds, and Japs couldn't be assimi- lated by her Yaquis. (itn tal Kepresentatt ¥ Seattle Star |=" Boston office, Tre Published Publishing Phone Mal er onee 410 North “Bull” the “Boon” AECRETARY MELLON propos > “bull” things a bit, himself ‘ gw the Wall Stre 2 The va ads, in which the gamt e Uncle Sam some $850. 000,000, loa at 6 per cent interest Mr Mellon testifie rate of before a hearing that thi hould be cut to 4% per reduction rejuve interest cent. He visions in his nation of the weaker railroads, Of course the 6 per cent is payable to the people, not to Wall Street, but Wall Street can see in it rejuvenation of certain railroad securities of which it has a plenty An Evil That Grows of age the girl was po e to “be on the go.” vil and took to wine, her father and mother protested, plead and argued ag it, in vain, the fe r finally becoming tired of “the family rackets” that he got out. The other day the mother was found dead in the house, killed by a bullet, after another “racket” with her daughter, and the police hold the girl as the murderess This Ellingson case at San Francisco is bound to be of general interest. It is a climax in a condition that obtains in thou sands of families thruout the land, It is a domestic tragedy, save merely as to the pulling of the trigger of a pistol, that is more and more common and that cussed by lawmakers, psy¢holo- sators and all sorts of reformers, with more or less hopelessness. It is quite customary to charge the con- dition against home environment. Yet the condition exists in many of the best homes in the land, wherein kindness, good advice and loving treatment avail little and wherein a rsewhip or locks and bars are not to be thought of. The trouble seems to lie in the spirit of There never was a time when the spirit of lawlessness seemed so preva lent as now, or a time when the line een modesty and its opposite was so thinly drawn; and the disrespect for any- thing | parental authority is a natural ompaniment, The young girl who could shoot down her mother in order to live the wild night life without hindrance must be a neurotic, mentally and nervously wrecked. It may be that we shail have to have more and better institutions for the confinement and humane treatment of such de until they reach an age when sense is the times, | their compelling motive. Answers to Your Questions Q How are stage lightning and, x— thunder produced? How are windy snowstorms produced? A. Stage lightning is produced by Hashing on and off electric lights thunder by beating a bass drum or by shaking a large piece of sheet A windy snowstorm can be produced by using paper cut up in small pieces, or confetti with electric fans placed in the proper place to | dential. All Blow the paper im the right direc-| | signed tion. x—— oe Q. Between what hours are morn- ing, afternoon, evening and night?) yo iitign is ordi A. In popular usage morning is : the period between break of day and) 9 oy ; noon is from 12 to 1 yi) ning, strictly speaking, is“, from sunset to dark, and night ia the period of darkness. * in the ent was Shortly Chancellorsville, was mistaken Q. Can the coating of a kodak film be rubbed off the celluloid? A. Yes, if the film is treated first with hot water. A eens Q. By what process Is crude rub- Re A. The usual commercial solvents)” ry of crude rubber are benzene or gasoline. The rubber should be mas ticated in a rubber mill and stirred erates. He in the putated Americ A. The SCIENCE the sboths, ‘ANY cities have been aroused recently by news of outbreaks of bubonic plague and are starting gampaigns against rats. The dis- @ase is carried to humans by in- fected fieas from rats having the disease | Q. How can a * Bubonic plague and its even dead. | Kold he melted? ler twin, the pnuumonic form, ¢ A. A fireclay ferous as they are, never hi pecially for the Rained a serious foothold in W. used. The dirt @rn civilization for over 300 yed a slag by This arresting of the piague has creepers, | mars, todies, birds, macaws, ers, and pumas. Personal letters Pr in order may dissolve quickly. arily Stonewall after from a reconnaissance, his party A. for federal and was fired upon by the Confed severely left arm and right hand. The following day his left arm was a seemed in a was and he but pneumonia act died May 10, 1863 } Q What are the fauna include the prehen- sile-tailed monkey, marmosets, blood ucking bats, coatimondia, peccaries, | Sir amas, alpacas, chinchillas armadilloa, tanagers, manakina, chatterers, tree toucans motmots, urrassows, aun-bitterns, small cruoible purpose, should be mixing %\ dor diam rand litharge, and possibly so carbonate. If the large one, it er to rin. | The Seat Editor, 1322 gton melt is a Performed im a Gold ts not diffi cult to and the pot can be heated sufficiently with coke or charcoal, provided the draft ia r to assure good buation. The 4 may be set down with the re f coke around it must b eee Q. Who Europe A. Czar Nicholas of 1853, firat applied thia term to the Turkish empire, aa having chronic and political troubles and apparently nearing dissolution praphite crucible ma plowing was the “Sick Man of that it Russia, in A 6 per cent used. . financial Jackson the battle of Q. What is the he was ent ploce. value of a silver dated 18687 From 20 to 60 cents. Bi Oe: return cavalry, Q. Has any state two capitaia? wounded! A. Not now; Rhode Island former ly had two capitals (Providence and -| Newport), but Providence is now the fair| onty capital. t eee Q. How many colors can be seen in the rainbow? of South| A. Theoretically, th tains all of the seven so-called pri- mary colors into which the waa somewhat arbitrarily di Isaac Newton, Actually, how ever, few people can di ngulah more than four, or at moat five, lors in the rainbow This is due in the first place to the fact that there is always a considerable of overlapping of the pri mary colors, as the light does not from a single point, but from the various parts of t which has an angular diameter of about half a degree, In the place, few people nowadays think of indigo a3 a color dis and orange ia also li fauna rainbow con spectrum ided by agoutis, ant-eaters puff-birds, jaca- trumpet-| amount vultures, jaguars sun's disk, quantity second may be fluced to crystalline | ignored as a separate color net from blue with een due more to the wearing f shoes than to any other cause. It is essentially a disease of the Ori t, where the majority go faretoot. This : ankles at the mercy of the infected fleas. ‘The flea can leap a maximum of 14 inches from the floor or ground A shoe or even a heavy sock that covers the leg for 14 mches is a great protection against the deadly Dea. An outbreak of the pneumonic form of the plague in Manchuria | dbout 15 years ago caused 60,000 deaths. In earlier times both the bubonic and pneumonic forms car ried off multitudes of people both ip Asia and Europe. As soon as all rats are exterm inated and when rats are prevented from landing here from ships, all danger of the plague in the United States will have disappeared. | { A Thought J There is no fear in love; but per- | fect love casteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feareth ie not made perfect by love. I. John, iv, vast HOM we more than love, we are not far from hating. aire. Jameson. IMPORTS $$3,610,980,643 Why Uncle Sam Is Rich Peat BND we SE SEE RES 7 | IMPORTS AND EXPORTS US. IN 1924 | | ridiculed e | some jeer, some gibe or some insinu- | EXPORTS $4588,266,249 wl STAR 2, 1925. Edison Says: “May Be Possible to Hear From Deag OUR BALLOTS MUST BR EASILY VOTED BEFORR CAN COMPEL VOTING I RH ‘ THE SEATTLE ROWELI “CET out the I Npulsory yo. tian 1 they v ent of the neighbors they trust to serve as elec a smaller body which r ional assembly all a matter of what you ask people to do, Any ballot which the rectors of the chamber of commerce z aculty of political science of the university canng intelligently, is too much for the rest of us. Ang at is the sort of ballot most of our states and cou. ties impose on their citizens. The federal ballot is simple enough. All we elect, of the national government, is the president and congres, npulsory oti It w time enough to deman when S as simple, Il be we Responsibility Is Best Remed Puy 1 ed W ee PBA rorgintd a 1 one drop of g” rated oll extract frog” and abundant All of whiek, » been tried only es (Head ‘The Star is 7 further detatis © is the way Un lief) - s money debts, rms, Gets Complaints About Night Blasting on] ; pay, i Old Hulls at Richmond Beach But if these new students & the processes of life find out a as the students of other es have already done with ; om pat : : steam and electricity — what RESIDENT of Richmond Beach complains today ; eis ; next? T we shall, by tk the blasting at night on the old wooden hulls that are ave " , ‘ ing pil add cubits to our being burned there. Another person thinks the council < already certata, should not raise the pay of its members when others in city ne variety of Sdiots—"enm government have been denied more pay tins’— can be transformed fate Here are the letters: intelligent men by thyroid ep ress and cowantice to be chemical proé ich can be neutralized micals, shall we wait for to cure stupidity pate * P . esty? After that may Law-Making |! at ring rian en ‘The remedy, of course, for come something eae a Me 4 ty on p was burned, * . us all into saints and geniuses e U a a” ’ as for many much Which may or may not make world more interesting t live in Meantime, sts to find much stature, is Letters! Name and Address Must Accom pany Each Letter That Isto Be Published in The St esta come Overdoing Editor The of th h . : mise way to put of the executive de walt for real ab out all thes And beware of the ks who will pretesd t e them for sale, gularly before it, as is done in it will also be more of its of detail on taffed departments. $8.58 a nee at night a fire hazard, If employ to be the case, take t utir with . ng alt Id find @ rem Vitamine X— Beware Quacks a pag AVERY day finds out RY | ie ero! ar * 4 thing hehe ry of life vitamine fed on a 18 green le vitamine, ar some- deep latest ts “vitamine “pure food"? ves for the perfectly Can you explain aaw, kay the to bulld better ary could not - OLE HERNES, Puya’ when it 0 raise the the street pay of the department? -ainters’ License ree teks the The Star “ the council get $3,000 garda to t ters having | We 4 like if the high Da a ense fees, I y does not hit us the wonder how many small contractors Gs it docs them? Beattle ca LABORER. Not one. There is no definite movement to Tt in raise the salary of the members of small isiness the city council. There has been people’ pay any price th talk of it, but the policy of contractors want to charge has been 4 all along 1 don't think the big of salaries. can satisfy the people than us little fellows, Fieit: Is there any reason the work a little more reasonable. | why the statue of Chief Seattle can WILLIAM ORMBEY, | pot be put Mth Ave. A OW, Baxter & Baxter's Semi-Annual Clearance SALE of SHO Always an_ event | of special interest to particular dressers beara : and careful shoppers, of Chief - is more attractive this season than ever before. to know cost of livin sam afford to pay it only a scheme to put lown out of t make the some economy contractor | the line in the matter any better . even if we do| fr into more presentabie Jappearance? In his present dilap nie | idated condition, one does not care ‘hi ¢ . }to take visitors to sce In ad-| i eee Jone has bucket in his ne Rtas should | pand, which gives: him a very ludi NATIVE BON. promised to him. put an old of Washington : ratify the child labor amendme | There is a tinge of selfishn and inhumanity in saying that our state | has a good child labor law, and that} don't need ratification. mendment is not aimed at our It is for the states which are lectful of the welfare of their chi dron; for the states which do not car for the manhood and womanhood of | tomorrow; for the states whose short sightedness is making physical and} Mr. Fixit rs of the M. C. A. gets $92,450 |community fund while the teers of America get only $17,500 and the Salvation Army only $28,- 2yar J.C. B. crous appearance The park board has visit the Chief and give him what ever attention seems necessary, It for two or daughters to might be a good idea | three get permission from the pa to look after the statu Seattle native sons or Why is it that the Y. out of the mental pau Volun- ation ate boundaries are too na coming gener The Store Is New row to limit the scope of our patriotixm. Hu mane principles and loyalty know no barriers. Lik mountains, de hand to every This appropriation for the Y. M branches, the Na « |tional Y, M. C. A, work, the Brem NOIT, erton work, the state work, the Uni Carlsboy, Wash,| versity Y. M. C. A. and the local ee Shs organization. If you will divide ro nee | $92,500 by five, you will find that Ignor ance | the average for the five organiza ht | tions is $18,480. Of course, the lo cal work gets far me than any of Leopold-| the other branches of the Y. M. ses as Leo) 4, because it has the greater work 1 the many/to look after. But there Js a better shiers and bank-| answer, The budget committee that makes up these allowances ts com | posed of representative men. of all jenominations and of no denomina- ion, There are among them the |names of leading Cathotics, ws, crimes of today Protestants and business men. ‘he: among the educated higher-ups men spent 924 business hours, or an “Behold, this was the iniquity of| equal of four and one-half months oy 1m, pride, fullness of! ror one man making up the budget, bread and abundan of idleness was and that ought to insure careful in her and her daughters (also her! and fair distribution. sons), Neither did she strengthen| (Peay the hand of the poor and. needy,’”} : MRS. C. M AR Mr, Pivit: 1 would like to know thy : laf a bush growing on the property Arlington, Wash.| 110. aga: be) dentoped vty ether | property owner? There is a bush | growing on the line between my Editor The Star place and my neighbor's, The lady Why is it that the 18th umend-| ¢ over on our side and chopped ment, the prohibition amendment, is| off the half growing there, leaving rywhere? only the part that is on her side. pick | day radio waves, they cross erts and seas to lend a|C. A. covers five noble cat Every Shoe Is New Styles Were Never Better tor The As to and ymeone please explain the also such ¢ Koretz, Charles } absconding bank ¢ ignorance vice, will With innumerable lines to choose from, with a range of sizes and widths to commodate any foot, with careful fitting, free } -ray service if you wish, youG not go wrong on these Splendid Values at $6.85-$7.85-$8.8 $9.85—-$10.85 If you are a patron you know this is true. If not a patron, come in and get quainted with the service and values at this*new store. BAXTER & BAXTE 1406 Second Avenue we read of these cases it does not strike me as the work of the ignorant I think one text plains the many of scripture ex sister, So Hits Newspapers aw... | ding} If the roots of the bush are on your neighbor's property, and only | ation thrown at this great amend-| the branches on your side, then the | ment | shrub belongs to your neighbor, and How must this affect the genera-| you can compel her to keep the tion which should be growing up| limbs off your property, should you} without When the best|so desire. If the bush is directly papers and periodicais, which should| on the I it belongs to both prop- | know better, jeer at prohibition, ts and should not be destroyed | not this breaking down the without the consent of the morale of society? other, There have been great legal ARTHUR STOHLTON, as well as physical battles $026 Karl Ave. N. W. property-line trees and fer One cannot the present up a per in without fi erties, whole| by one over The so y= sy 85 £280 2488 B2ERABaESER BRP REERB SESE EOOS ORS RSUBERORY