The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 6

Newspaper Cerprive A. and Unites Presa Service, - Gilman, Nivel Ruthman, office, s0T Monta@hery St; Chi York fice, 19 Weet 44th at; By mall, out of eity, bde year $00, By carrier, elty AW Shaver G Wiped out the campaign de- t ficit, Mr. Clem Shaver, democratic Mational chairman, announces that demo- ‘erats are still too sore over the New York Convention fight to warrant a harmony Meeting, at this time. Correct, Mr. Shaver! Nothing could be More de trop than a harmony meeting, by a Jot of sore democrats, in the presence of-a Stark naked treasury For the Would-Bes eastern writer, soured, perhaps, be- cause he has been vacuum-cleaned, ‘financially speaking, by a beautiful, young t rt widow, demands a law put- ting a questionaire up to would-be June brides. Not wholly a bad idea. The would- ‘be June bridegroom, heaven help him! t ht send her something like this: et .— What's the cost of a barrel of flour? Q—What's the average temperature of your feet? .—Which member of the household is proper person to get up and light the 2 —Do you snore messo or coloratur —Do- you favor the individual tooth- ise Q@—Can you boil an egg without asking § for the time - i—What’s your weekly outlay for mar- cel wave: @—Do you park your gum on the hair- > @.—Do you think that shoe buttons can substitute for suspender buttons @—Do you know of any stores that on’t let you run up a monthly account? .—Are you devoted to mah jongg, @ or saxophone? above opined, not wholly a bad idea he pre-nuptial questionaire. At least what better than closing the eyes and ars and just reaching for matrimony with th deluded, befuddled, impuissant hands, ee sh 9 ; it? _ Pershing for President? HING for president in 1928. ' One guess is as good as another but it Begins to look as if the G. O. P. had irted out to groom the tamer of St. lel and points west for the next big Spectal jt r month, @ months $1.60, @ months $2.00, 800 « month Published Dally by The Siar Rubliahing Oo, Phone Main | 9600, Representatives Man Frei ) Michiyan Ave; ! the party’s move to run him for United States hence, senator from Missouri two years As a public speaker the general is a darned good fighting man. He is not customed to public debate. He does not like it. He suffers terribly from stage fright. But he is improving. His junket thru South: America helped. His new job will further improve him, And if the party can only get him into the senate where speech- making is the one thing they don’t do noth- ing else but, as the saying goes, he should emerge in 1928 a polished verb-shgoter. Pershing for president in 1928 would certainly be good tactics from the G, O. P. point of view. In the first place whatever some may think about it, a large portion of the public will cry “Third Term!” if Presi- dent Coolidge tries it again. Then, too, political winds are notoriously fickle. A good second string candidate, ready groomed for the job, would be only com- mon sense, Last but not the least in importance, the world war has not yet given a hero to the White House. Every other war, including the Indian scrimmage, did better by the country. Washington, Jackson, W. H. Har- rison, Taylor, Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley and Roose- velt in varying degree owed their nomina- tions to their war records. A little late maybe, but the signs are not wholly lacking that the last and biggest war of them all might yield at least a can- aC | didate: Pershing, in 1 Sounds Like Hope HE world ought to be stirred by For- eign Secretary Chamberlain's an- nouncement that Great Britain will earn- estly seek to build permanent peace thru a mutual pact between Germany and her late allied enemies, for it sounds like a dec- laration that the greatest power in Europe is determined to do something of, by and for herself. Chamberlain, evidently, visions a new Germany, a Germany which does not con- sider pacts to be “mere scraps of paper, | a Germany which will live up to her agree- ment as to her present eastern and west- ern boundaries, as fixed after the world war. mination. fhe general has just returned from ith America where he headed the delegation representing the United s at the Centennial of Spain's last d on this continent at Ayacucho. fo sooner had he set his foot back on istrict of Columbia soil than President named him president of the im- nt commission which will supervise ‘plebiscite to determine whether the of Tacna and Arica shall revert to or remain with Chile. the most significant gesture of all is France has to be convinced of her own security and also that of the “Little Entente” nations, in support of which she has invested many millions of dollars, and Chamberlain talks like a man full of high- est hopes of satisfying France, America? More and more we are to per- form as “the unofficial observer,” a part we've played beyond compare since Lot's wife looked back and became a bag of salt. But, after Great Britain’s mutual pact is accomplished fact, maybe we can take a fine part in another disarmament con- ference. Fficia ? ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? % ‘OU can get an answer to | any question of fact or in- formation by writing The Seat- tle Star Question Editor, 1323 New York ave., Washington, D. C., and inclosing 2 cents in loose stamps for reply. No Medical, legal or marital ad- vice. Personal replies, confl- dential. All letters must be signed. Who was the winner of th on last year? Harold Osborne. +. no real need of his support cially, he would have to serve | | the period of his entistment e | | out | [Has Alaska a mounted con-| i ’ | | Q What ot j | made clock ke CA. No, the police authority is con- | by the various towhs and | United States marshals and} marshals are stationed thru-| A. The ch tower of the palace at Hampton court, where it | ! | ie placed in 1551. It ia 1 x & | | | | | | | plete that it shows the | several of the planets in measuring time. Her motions | addition to Who was “Sitting Bull’ | A chief of a tribe of Sioux In-| and one of the most famous ’ during the civil war. He} in numerous massacres of whites! Q Does the president of the owa and Minnesota. He was} United States have a regular hour in 1890 by members of the|each day to receive visitorn? police. A was taken from a play written by| @ Who was “lo Mr. Moody for the stage. A. In Greek mythology, the beau- see tiful maiden who was converted into @ heifer by Jupiter in order to con ceal his intrigue from the hia watchful spouse, Juno. | No, persona who to sce s 4 the president must ap-| Q. What is the difference between "To what political party was the| Pointment thru his secretary, who|a “statute mile’ and “nautical mi “Copperheads” applied? | sets the hour for the visit | mile This was ‘applied in 1862 and| ae se | 44 out the civil war to members| Q. What is the average number;and a nautical the democratic party in the|of trees to an acre in a pine for-| 6,980 feet hern states cho violently op-|est? | Gd the prosecution of the war.| A. There is an average of from 49| @. How are national bank ee | to 69 full grown trees on one dcre|iners selected? of land in the pine forests of the; A. They are appointed by the | northern states of the United States.| comptroller of the currency with the oe | the scoretary of the the black bear| treasury. Appointments are naually wish . make an a statute mile mile, is 5,280 feet, knot see exam- Of what breed foot hos”? | WA. Tt is a freak breed and not) ae ; r to isc. There ure. very low long docs ; aiken wn She Dillon Biaien| hibernate? made from a list of ctighbles accured fare characterized only by thetr| A- Ile goes into hibernation as soon| thru non-competitive examinations Black color and thelr mutc-|98 the cold weather arrives and| held as the needs of the service 1 Set fect. |comes out in the spring, usually in| quire. The examination covers que | March or April tions on general banking practices, Be erhat proportion of the cost of| | accounting, gegotiable instruments, farm without pure governmént employes of all kinda?) the math s ral re- “A, According to a study made by| A, It is estimated that there are|\""* O* department of agriculture, 84| 9,400,000 government employes, cont of the total average of | s+ Eau. AGA AL Mbaitecindan ine? maiture of 32012 was furnished) Q. if a boy, under age, enlists in| 4 ie 4g derived from the trench the farm without direct purchase.\the Marine corps, can his parents! and means “hope.” a 4 Moms 50 furnished were: Food| get him released? . | Bued at $399, or slightly over half} A. If he entlated without the con- , zi @ total cost of food; rent at $234,| sent i Ms parents they can haval poticre cree ter, members iol & d fucl at $59. l Ain tPelensed by lsubmiltting docus| Tene n eye: Committee: of an orgafl: 2 mentary ecidence of the dor's reat} Hon to nominate themeslyes for ® By whom was the motion pic-| aye the commandant, Marine plese Magid Na antlvety jolthta uy pres vide” ? co oweve I d s . be Pa An 7 Fé “The Great Divide” written? corps. However, if he enllated WOH | tear Fighias” whlead the’ conailtitlon A. By William Vaughn Mpody., It the parent's” consent and there 18} or gy-laws of the organization pro- 7 ——" | nibited it, Such a proceeding is, | however, of questionable taste ++ is the “mule- |opproval of Q What is the total number of “6 Q. From what is the name Nadine Th one “6 to Q. Are persons, not citizens of the United States, counted in the ap- |portionment for repreventatives in congress of the United States? A, Amendment 14 of the conatitu- tion saya; “Representatives shalt be apportioned among the several states according to their respective num- bers, counting the whole number of persons in each state, excluding In- dians not taxed.” ORE @ower to the fellow who sticks to his cause, when he honestly| * feels that he's right. He has a real make-up and backing, because ready to stand up and fight. type of a man who will “yes” you to death, and willingl: free, has seldom the getup to use jeakling, to me. You can’t have respect for the man who will #s | doesn’t know why. Tomorrow he change , with the bat of an eye. garding Norma PoWhen I'm picking men, I prefer, a blamed wight, the brand who will] the part of Gra ie along, and stick to the thing that they think's in the right, till you) “Broken Barriers"? ly can show them they're wrong. A. Misa Shearer was born in Mon (Copyright, 1925, for The Star) treat, Canada, and started her tion picture career as an “ewtra girl.” She hos played in “Pimpty Hands” with Jack Holt, “The Snob” with John Gilbert, “Hacuse Me with Conrad Nagle and “He Who Gets Slapped” also with John Gilbert. Mer address is Metro-Goldwyn- i Mayer studios, Culver City, Cal. lways his own breath and he's merely a ‘Youre right,” tho ‘his thought of today, | He will} Q. Can u tell me something re ‘er, who Durtand in mo: |What Folks finan- eves of| A Bs ATTLE STAR MONDAY, MARCH 40, 192: : ; stent SY NILLIAMS } aepreenaEEUS geaeeep OANO,L ) / BETTER NoT. | L BEEN HERE! A COUPLE HOURS Now, LSPECT T OTTER Go ME-T GOT A SWELL \ BIG BED AND YouR | PA DONT CARE IF 4 4 COME HOME ER NOT J WRY MOTHERS GET GRAN. A RWiL iy “THE WELCOME. UNWELCOME GUES ida BF id. hve H ubbies: Horse Sense vs. the Bunk! | BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | Ed Heay favorite pa neans, but for t insist that wives » up the same things, merely the married womar p peace in the family the particular husband 1 > aro thousonds of men nga to me doten upon ut when the ther I loathe it. ‘There is no reason on earth why I should find fault with him because he Ket lot of by our } streams, gate her likes and d century of her husbar ating advice | 1 becomes ye welkin rings pecially pleasant who belc home. Cater fishing. Cultivate his hot pe uplifier uses Hikes to sult | 1 the pine, | | wea for uaband at ® appetite Unie ily out or a going toh up the shot themselves over round rileular of ven uM alting for kh from pid and make into female Nimrods? wif er wants her husband all the wholesome fun out that he ear she should the thin stuff of subsugat and urs fin} there he who has any sense nee never ow the good | Four Big Issues Will Come r SMOKING ROOM STORIES | 46rHE number } dixappen Are Saying | a | of people g these do the smoker from |Maltimore. “The papers are full of [auch cas Men, women and chil {dren go out into the somewhere and st days, months for Sad cases, most of t bi heard funny one 1 A man appeared at the police eration , : | markat paid Orientals is Ie the cit Americas rod it considera itself Daniel O'Brier ef of p a our and reported that his y ina ppeared away. The 4s and dismissed th aband » th police would t “‘Hold on, said t in't come down he run of. qualities required ai th ihe bereaved u assurance locate hust for that to keep That de team u to do is a M DON ) ‘ tu but we pr stock quotatio Pte pent t 60 cents f them Yr. Fixit of The Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles if of Public Interest entirely to hin shy t to her own particu ideas he ina wife an a And besides ‘ou know, hus nds get an awful lot of satis tion egarding the ignor ¢ of their wives upon subjects ar which seem vitally important to themaely Nothing gives them more real Joy than a chance to ighton their spoury. Mine will spend hours explain Ing to me the delightful science of angling and just why he hap pened to lone the largest catch ,» and it & muck m the day that hi acting mentor wld be with him and 4 t him at Wi landing more fish than ring up a husband v 1 yw You have got to use good horne-sense Star pee SCIENCE — ( STILL TRYING }| ——— it for the ata plenty Mr. Fixit: 1s city to employ an when there proper ex-convict good salary, are jof men with good records who need t This man's penitentiary easily established. BLANK trying to and make an] SCIENTIFIC a pris oF \record can b plenty | nowa to who wil the tot# see a perpetual my ching The anys this is due fact that t flooded placards advising | If this man atly live down the fon ma- lthe city is doing a good thing in magazine | giving him the chance, It would so |not be wise to place him where he country is | subject. to temptation adve lalong the lines of his weakness ard devices | ut if he can be used where he will te means i pas oft h h and would be post public that tual power claimed the uch a machine their invest |e able to get permanently back on | the right road, no one should stand jin his way of de Many inven Somo in yelopin persons f tion of of them chines, Mr money | slip on his car, jhe has sold the i jacems to The As a matter of fact, nobody Joverdue. To whom should I go for has invented a perpetual motion | advice? A. DOB hine that would work. By | 1 would first ask thé man for the motion |money, and if he does not pay, which will run without | would ask him about the car ternal force, except grav. | Should he refuse to pay and if the d will keop moving unl | car is sold, you stand a worn out. For | to lose your years and fu many promoters have been perpetual mo tion but these have all been swindles or delusions. Some honest inventors have pro. \ ingenious but use less machine usele because altho they appeare to have merit In the plans or drawings, worked, All other Fir 1 and he lo wan some oO. K then shown ma they grounds that gave I think car, me an but most), refuse idea w e » since and avold me loan th is the is meant a any ¢ ity, its m rte are money, unless lok jof a mor | corded wyer the only 0 can help you, it | the man js trying to avoid payment do you event a dit countries, bbe stock machines selling in In 4 ‘s Mr. Vivi Ja there for the sanitary | 7900 block on the any remedy condition in the Blake place? All of houses have tanks, but duced some septic they never are frauds. lafts you do for us jennie aera we | DOC--By H Gage| vided and jibe put in that a bad condition. What 4 RS, drains can SW neo bey conneeti district within sewer tho ports, DID ‘YOu ISOLATE THE PATIENT, SORRY DOC, BUT WE AIN'T GOTA resale wee Ice IN THE HOUSE TH OU ( MR. M |) APRS. MANN of Anytown many good remedies for lame ness, And it was well that Mr. Mann often came work in the evening Jaci or knee | The complaint was more {during the winter months. Walking }on or streets wol@ina {| did, for home trom with a lame she frequent joy streets, Nippary from vain and snow often | causes lameness. So on this cyening, Byndicato p a t {will with slides, and the help to put a stop to this. ae Mr About a year Firit tition ago a teas ciroulated for grading W. be nd sewers on £0th ave, 8. Andover re are necded in this locality, as his is a parg of the hill troubled droinage would Can you tecen Genesee and See fell me if anything ix being done? a f about three months to get the mat-| MRS. RH. 1, This petition bad sufficient names, nd is now passed by the council, and on gO to the engincer's office plans and estimates. It will take | tor in shape to have a hearing of| t he proeprty owners, to determine if they wish the elty to go ahead with| r being built ho improvement as Inid out. Mr ural Ficit: On route 1, mail delivery, a new bridge is er Green river which Auburn | will not be completed until May or| June. In the meantime a number of | us are being deprived of our mail| three times a week because the ynait| carrier does not like to go to one| ol chance | end of the|around fo the other. you refer to was in the shape} toy this ¢ Auburn si the bridge and then Is there any n be remedieds MRS. J. M. This mail delivery route is under ho supervision of the postmaster If you will explain ituation to him, no doubt he the will give you relief if It ts possible, eee || —————— FABLIs ON HEALTH ANN’S LA know | Mann complained of a petre Mr, Fivit: There is a pote at the wires, that is badly totied I think there is dan- Can you have tt w. base The street car department will in- ‘next 90 days; the pealth office re-| vestigate, and replace the pole if it cy MENESS he went to the kitchen q@pinet for ome older vinégar and some galt @ With (hose she mixed some worm wood leaves and made a poultice, fected She bound the poultice on the af. part, and let remain there until it was cold. however, when Mr. | was necessary for reliet The lameness disappeared Sometimes Mra, Mann had found, that @ second application come | at) } i » baal, | | | The gums are the keys to health. You must keep You're Breaking the Law! You Must Be! We All Ar ), COCHRAN el | o, UDENTS intory at iy, toward marveled with loading books ¥ n getting in the ting regu constitution federal yeooming ja « natinfied down atatute ns habit lations into self and turning courts into police courts real 100 per n, thoroly righteou abiding, one would have to y 46,000 pages of laws in derail statutes, and then like attention to thousands pages of state statutes and city ordinances. After finishi would have preme ntate and nations | keep up-to-date Wulletins informed when one supreme judges changed their minds the 100 necessary In, police resolutie the pri public our 0,310 were ute 19,759 renolutic me and be a 16,914 were citizen It Of there la stu the of congre " nothing recently adjourned sens od 62 2 pu of lawn, to nay th that stud: Ir decinion: of court Ignorance the ‘i ation, yet or more the Mf the formation wapapers. thru much wet in the that inn't to the mul ec to per time do In ad that, he would be too tired to of fed stand up when the band plays the In | the national anthem, and hence would fall down on 100 per cent after an they all But m | | } | | | | Iplicity municipal | ordinance: | al Before the Next Congress BY C,. A. RANDAL likely to be the most important rm legislation that may ed next year field of foreign affairs, the ser e alone. of the two branches of congress, will have a part Entry into the world court will be the big act on the foreign program. Po den ee (A Thought ] Ses NSS REN Unto him that Joved us, and washed us from our sins in his own | blood, and hath made us kings and priest unto God and his Father; to him be glory and dominion for- | ever and ever.—Rey, i, 6. oe Tt | ASHINGTON, senate and the sentatives ing Mar 30 members of the house of repre seattered dur- few weeks, the even be- slative struc led upon to have past ; dationa are no’ id for t hey will n Ie ture erect next winter The four chief corners of this ure will be x reduction, railroads, farm legislation foreign affairs. | Work has t in the prep- atruc and Membera of nd mean In of the depart amping the whole uctiire to bring current “the S to be perfectly just is an at- tribute the Divine nature, so to the utmost of our abil- fiex is the glory of man—Addison. SMILES | A Hungarian movie actress, just declares that she “abhors pub- licity.”. Maybe she really will, after | about her third shooting scrape at | Hollywood | Maybe that Massachusetts jury- |man who ded from sitting in the jury box 184 days had some other j interest in life than getting on a j dure to congrens one s, they will with their request that the nent reduce ¢ interest on the loans now outstanding to the prosperous railway ‘The total of these loans amounts $225,000,000. The govern ment now receives 6 per cent interest The railroads want to it to 4% per cent, ¢ h be les over her lower rates can g With the present era of con solidation just getting the way the railro iso want Ladies contemplating the straight, sylph-like lines will kindly note that | Prof. H. W. Davis, distinguished {member of the Kansas agricultural college faculty, has discovered that | talk is decidedly fattening. (Sez Dumbell Dud: Terrible news from Italy. Ten feet of snow in places. We hope it doesn’t kill the spaghetti bushes. national government to en- wil tend to olidations and states from interfering plans of the raflroad Just what te nature of the farm legislation will be is now a matter of doubt. With a sec- ‘etary of agriculture who does not belie such relief as the Me} Haugen bill, and who would confine his farm leg isiation to facilitating the farm. joan problems, it is doubt if the administration will much heed to price-fixing bills. Enactment of iaws tended aid in the development of co-operative organization are ts ful give to the price of neglect? TH Your teeth are only as healthy as your gums Dental statistics prove that four out of every five over 40—as well as thousands younger— pay Pyorrhea's toll, Do i you want to elude this them firm, strong and healthy if you would clude —_ dread disease? Pyorthea and its attendant ills—loosened tech, neuritis, indigestion, anaemia and similar diseases. | Forhan's For the Gums counteracts the effects of harmful bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps them sound, firm and pink. Furthermore, it cleans | there ia no sewer connections, and | "ortheast corner of Yate and Howw-\and whitens the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh, | the overflow from theac tanks ero. | Cl (hat carries the trolley wires and | clean and wholesome light “4 near the pro-| oer of its falling. wit | fied? b. If you don’t care to discontinue your favorite denti- frice, at least brush your gums and teeth once a day with Forhan’s. It isa Perens of proved efficacy in the treat- ment of Pyorrhea. It is the one that many thou- sands have found beneficial for years, For your own. sake, make sure that you get it. Ask for, and insist upon, Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and Go in tubes, Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. $. Yorhan Company, New York rhanys FORTHE GUM More than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea