The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 6

“arbitration PAGE 6 thman u "Went ttn ey Be tee ® When the Shoe Pinches HAT a difference it makes where th« i oe pinches! Only a few short months ago Mr, Coo! idge’s political spellbinders were stumping the nation with the claim that a simple proposition to permit the people to amend their constitution, in the proper pro vided by that instrument, meant revolu-# tion, impiety, panic and other horror We now see President Coolidge denoun ing the operation of the constitution, way to its provisions that the United States Senate shall confirm or reject his non nations. Thus, it is Mr, Coolidge’s toe that and the groaning eard thruout the the shoe now pinch of the regular cohorts is land. The framers of the constitution provided for three governmental branches — the Judicial, the executive and the legislative —but put checks on two of them—the leg islative and the executive. The senate was to pass on the president’s most important nominations, and the president was to hold the power of eto of legislation by congress. In fact, and in effect, there i a potential check upon the judicial branch of government, This potentiality lies with the man whom the president selects fo attorney general, since no judicial decree operates unless executed. Calvin Coolidge Was elected to execute the laws and the constitution certainly denies him the pre- rogative in his selection of tools to do the job. The paramount importance of the attorney generalship is apparent and it has been demonstrated so that even the Hlind could read, under the recent Daugh- erty regime. It is not enough that Presi- dent Coolidge call attention to the chronic regularity with which the nominations of any man for any cabinet portfolio have been confirmed by the senate. The found- ers of the constitution decided that the time might arrive when the job of exe- cuting the will of executive, legislative and judicial branches of government would be offered a bad or dangerous man and they gave the nation a safeguard in requiring the consent of the senate. Mr. Coolidge should not have complained of the con- stitution which was “saved” for him only last November. By Herself ROM the wa she trampled on the Geneva peace protocol it is to be de- duced that Great Britain is heartily not in favor of compulsory arbitration of in- ternational disputes. Another great nation an Another gr nation afraid of ling alliance 1 that a nation that is potentially mistress of sea and air should be eager to arbitrate, since presumes necessity to ¢om- ationist? entang- ise promise. Wasteful Savi mg N 1923 the economy wave swept into office two economy governors—Gifford Pinchot, of the Quaker state, and Friend W. Richardson, of “E] Dorado.” The history of two years under Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, and Richardson, of Cali- fornia, illustrates two opposite ways of approaching the problem of cutting down expenses. Governor Pinchot made budget cuts of . Q Is Carrie Nat ‘A. Bhe died in | ‘OU can Q. Where did the umbrella n-| | formation by writing The Seat- o- ate? | tle Star Question Editor, 1322] | 4 When and where did the Jack A. It had its origin in the far) |New York ave. Washington. | | yoinyon-Jeas W fight occur? Hasiern countries many centuries| | D. C,, and inclosing 2 cents in| {°° t “dori 5, 1915, at Havana, Cuba. ago and was (and in some places | loose stamps for repl No | oe 6) 6 | Hill is) looked upon as a symbot| | medical, legat or marital ad-] |) 4 woot t minimum ta Of rovalty. Cmbrellas were not used) | vice. Personal replies, conf- | |) .i°1t and weight for a person who i Burope until the carly part of fbroaerp AL Matters rinse Pe wishes to enlist in the navy? the 18th century. os 3 yg| A. Five feet 4 inches in height ela erte eh Yi and 128 pounds in weight. i} Q. Is there any word used to de-| commerce that at Icast $350,000,000 2 Oe in sent yearly used. * a sister? is sometimes technical} Q. Note the killing o A, Sororicide This, however, is not a ferm in law. The technical term is! the tides re *“fratricide;” which refers to the kil-| A. The th ing of either a brother or sister, | between Nova Brunswick, are ot | world, Q. By whom are the call letter fadio transmitting stations given? 4. The government assigns calt|the Spanish coast, Ietters at. the time the station li-| the same height, cense is granted. The department of ar commerce has charge of this work.| Q. Did President Specie ten offi i get any question of fact or in- the highest in the reaching a height of 96 feet. The tides in the Bay of Biscay, off| members of congress t Published Dally by The Star Representatives. etiee, 410 fan Michiga Tremont St o $1.80, 6 Pracclece Ave, New 3 mo onthe 92.00 d 50 per cent in military affairs, 30 per cent ® state police, and 25 per cent in property and supplies. He held back the economy ax from the schools and the humane, tions, He saved $5,000,000 @ biennium. Governor Richardson slashed deep into forest protection, quarantine, housing, labor and railroad commissions and he cut 383 per cent from the normal schools, the only part the educational system not protected by the constitution He “saved” $1 But what the 1 “foot and mouth” ive utility rate the millions. One of the able on’s “economy” conservatory and regulatory func 300,000, lost in forest fire cattle epidemic, excess and intangibles runs into people t oppone of Richard California’ tate superintendens, Will C. Wood, who 000 a year, Governor Richardson after hi sealp in the form of a pro he fathered to duplicate hi wa was posed law functions in a new office, thus seeking to force Wood to resign. Pinehot offered Wood the same position as head of Penn sylvania schools at 2,000°a year and Wood has just accepted, Penny-wise Richardson was a pound h governor and will have cost Califor nia more than year wisdom can regain, Pinchot has used economy as an economist. toc We'd Lose Gotham “THE dispute between Chile and Peru over who owns Tacna and Arica ha been settled by President Coolidge, who says the people of the region can ide by vote whether there are more Chilans or Peruvians there. We hope no foreign country ever claims New York. A plebis- cite of its inhabitants would certainly take it away from the United States. A Tremendous Test ENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, J Edison Company of California, and Pacific Gas & Electric Co, are going to try to do something for the whole world —solve the problem of transmission of power in great quantities over long dis- tance: The successful solution means power and light in all the corners of the earth, incalculable progress in industry and civilization. Upon the campus of Stanford univer- sity, at Palo Alto, California, this summer, these great companies are to combine six huge transformer units, each weighing 27 tons, and with combined capacity of 2,100,- 000 volts. It is an attack upon such as the Sahara desert, the Arctic and Antarctic wastes, and the darkest places of the dark- est continents. It is like squeezing the earth and its material affairs into a ball the size of one’s fist, to be examined in all its details. The world has known noth- ing like the solution of such a problem. Land of Gold RDINARY American letters are treated registered in Bulgaria. The reason is Bulgarian bandits. America, as if they believe, is a fabulously rich land, flowing with milk and honey and gold. So, while British, French and other mail is treated in the usual way, American mail travels under escort on the assumption that it is sure to contain money. Q. What is a tear? an answer to} | 4.4 drop of the saline 1 } secreted by the lacrimal 9 Q. How many ter al delegates bey lare in the United States congress of the v nd what are their salaries? ch the greatest helght?| A. Five, one each from Alaska, sin the Bay of Fu dy,| Hawai and Porto Rico and two Scotia and New} (calied resident commissioners) from the Philippines. ia $7 sometimes reach| erie | Q. What is the proper temperature leeping room? It should never be higher than The salary of cach 500 a year, the same as other |? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? | i J oS a hold the rank of major general? degrees. ‘The best plan is to pro- @. From what ja the quotation, “A| 4. He was created a major gen-| vide sufficient covering so that alt horse, a horse, my kingdom for aleral for gallantry at Chickamauga| the windows can be opened. in 1863, horse.” taken A. From Shakespeare's Richard Q. Is there such a thing as al m1. ‘f ] “dish rag gourd bin. dae 1. Yes, and the seed can ve ob- ee cag cage isl A OMSL. | alte te cet as alt Amount of money sent to relatives | Sem | Ticy grow casily on a fence or and friends abroad each year by| Wealth maketh many friends: but | trellis, ¢f planted in the apring at the foreign-born residents of the|the poor is separated from his the same time that cucumbers aro United States? neighbor —Prov. xix:4, planted. They mature in aummer A. No definite figures are obtain-| “- and should be left on the vines un- able, but it has been eatimated by) A CONSTANT friend is a thing | Mb they are ripe; then put on the the bureau of foreign and domestic| rare and hard to find.—Plu-| ground and left there untit they dela (ca the de. epartment of |tarch, are practically decayed, The pulp ia —— — — ——-- | then washed out and the shells jaired, They are used for dish raga How are ya 2) LNKTEL ELL, how are ya today?" themr at work, or in pleasure. I guess it's grab it. Its friendshipy chat, in © measure ‘The queer part about it, whenever folks shout it, ir return. Whenever you say, “Oh, I'm sick-like today,” shown their coneern, No man cares to borrow ‘your ailings or sorrow; that you're fine. Whenever you tell him you're kinda, feel bored at your line. There's a lesson in this, that too oft goes amiss. well, tho it's bunk If thit thoughk@ou can shout, out that you're really not feeling no Winx. (Copyright, 192%, for The Star) ick, mand to enter congress. It's a thing people sa a haplt, what they they're sorry they've ho just want you compel him to} Why not say you will when he resigned his com eee {and cloths. , When you meet] cause all peoplo| 0? WELL HERE'S Ss | IM ‘THE \WHERE I LIVE UP TO | CARTOONIST) THE REPUTATION YOU'VE GIVEN ME— i bedi JERRY! BRING ME A to hone! CROSS « CUT SAW MEAT AX, expect in | you feel} hortly find| Coryeight, 1920, Public Ledger Syndicate » peels kre Rear | DOC--By H route} ruil # —— —— ee BY HERBERT QUICK 4 h A MON , HURRY HERE GRAN MA, /NOW EMMA ¢ ' ts) YRIEND i ‘ HOLD The LAMP |\/ CONT TAKE | [| UP wri THAT | yt FOR HIM, TL CANT! \ ON SO. NONE | | LIGHT. BEFORE ‘ tt hes Puts 4 BEAR 70 waTth ] OF tH BONS \ \ LCUTONE OF / | : we : \T, OO OH THOSE |] ARE WEARIN! } \ HIS EARS OFF./ ‘ ‘ V4 BEAUTIFUL curse M ANYMORE » —/. ‘ B'Hoo 3 \ ay t | “T'LOOK AWF. ra d FUNNY ALLAN, / ; ' t y : * Vics teu | t ten « tr I t f ! aria f ke f L at r Id t t tt ' | ‘ t | I eg! AR eee SP ee a (our OUR WAY X MOME iS WED LIKE JO LIVE OVER THE AST OF Pil "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROYS H ow Coast Guard Is Warring on Booze|*" in BY LEO R. SACK — BY WILLIAMS | Hung(a)ry Europeans! | Mr. Fixit of The ‘Sta Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubl if of Public Interest w 1 A} * f the I t 1 brows Merick t he 1 t f c 1 off ui ‘ | « f 4 nt ‘Red-Headed Baby Senator] Must Fight for His Seat BY RUTH FINNEY youngest man norved in th exception of Henry storian pager, Bratton 6 I uso of n men as > st of age rf Washington for youthful hi He Wheeler, w is 43, and Ship- |} majorities piled up tn tead, Mayfield and Pat He | New. Mexico last year, rison, all 44. The vthera under || has filed notice that he will con the ) mark are FP March 19 member of Clay 1 ¥ fow c Ho resigned this can | office quallfy for the su- and later restsn* ¢ | nat ea senate batt) Dill of || seat. At the ea Bratton ine of Oki test the ¢lection. Rw Luams alge se at _ eae At they cause } acs h 1 a ats both dangerous and di “ar s il you investigate? B. M * rshal promises to t Mr. Fixit: 1 us ) eee opened allow to pass, chen of el fell from the ] ng ¢ over tructure of the bridge and add “Kur out smashed right thru the top of my { > York af car, damaging the car and injuring t t ttent from my head. Js there anything I can placea—the D: and do about this? B. J. c peak bay t I ta See the c m agent in the cou Guit Pa building niruarded ot | want you H 1 5 er ae will find him ver capable of Mr. Fizit: 1 bought some halibut 1s Mes) 1 nove at one of the h stalls in one of| Ar. Fixit: In front of my home un the city markets, picking t a|is an old telephone pole which has th k holce piece When I got hon 1| n placed by a new one. I a i 5 force found they had given me fish not 9 grass and shrubbery r oft | fit to eat, I had to throw the parking strip and t airplar D. the old pole removed s0 Colnmaviher C9 Rock ot | Vou whould huiwe:at new lawn may not be dis- ‘ guard extion that If the man from Can you fiz it? F the th | AURORA 8T a feeen Mort! r as prom . Mr. Fixit At Walcott st. and Seward Park ave. an old house has \ been remodeled, and for some time . j the drainage haa flooded the side- walk. This has been added to by the drainage from the septic tank. R yt r Is there not some way*to keep ven a total of $ these sidewalks clean? F. i An Illustrated Editorial! EALTH is POWER. Here you see who is only At 18 the ser ’ York real es energy, kinetic and potential. Alan E, Lefcourt presenting a deed to ate worth $10,000,000 to his son, Alan, 3. He siys he does this to direct his son’s attention to real estate, nior Lefcourt was a newsboy. He real- ized the power of wealth by saying pennies and invest- ing them shrew dly. What will the Lefcourt: boy do with the power that his father has given him? in real estate, tl Will it mean only interest he means of acquiring more wealth? Or will it come 10 mean a penny-Wwise father and a dollav-foolish son? Or will this boy realize his power in a constructive wen using it fo) There is real r the benefit of mankind? drama in this pictura, Win oo ay Pad It is 0 within the It is siimtioeea that Harvard and to bia limit the salaries of foot-| The drair past, year ‘The street and sewers department nvestigate, and if the city will the matter has no control over water from p ivate property, but an pu A ound to cor remedy ull professors.” me full coach eM mM MT il ll il il Hit We | The FARRAND : Piano has stood the test of 40 years HUTEUUSANAOUTUTTEAOGONAOEUUETOOANAUOUEEEAAUUCTUAUET AN r= MUDD ONTO DODO DODO ONTO OOOTNUMOOO OU Farrand instruments were first made by the Farrand Company of Detroit, Michigan, from 1883 until 1914, and since then they have been manufactured by the Farrand Piano Company of Holland, Michigan, UUUUNGNEEEULAAGUUINL Fer the past ten years the Farrand Piano has been sold through the great Bush & Lane organization of factory-owned stores at such a moderate price as was only possible because of the Bush & Lane method of direct selling with the lowest possible overhead expense, ©€ The acknowledged merit of the Farrand Piano, coupled with the very moderate price, has made this fine in- strument the choice of thousands of homes in Seattle and vicinity. Let us show you the latest designs and explain the terms by which we have made it possible for so many homes to own and enjoy the Farrand Piano, i AUTUAUAUUUAUUGUAUAGAGTAGUAATAEUNEAETUAENOUTROOOTCOSSE0SOS00000UCOUCOOCUUOUOOUAAA : : F my = USNS [ANE dN Go E = eo @ = = EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MUSIC = = AVHOLESALE! MANUFACTURERS RETAIL </ = Downtown; TWO Universit = =| 1519-23 Third Ave. STORES BE. 45th and Brooklyn = li 2 HH | | HI