The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STARK MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925, —|bsx.z| The Seattle Star fe== terprine Assn, Mydlishing Oa, and United Giiman, Nicoll & Ruthman, an Francisco Phone Main Preas Bervicn, office, S01 Montgomery 8; Chi oftio } an Ave; New & York office, 19 Weat 44th #&; Boston office, 18 Tremont $008, : My mall, Out of clig, 600 per month, @ months $1.60, € months $1.00, t year $3.00. By carrier, city, 6c @ month | Recognition ers, a gypsying, wanderlusting abroad in mia LES SAUNDER seu} Jaina the West; and should hard times come a 7: HARLES SAUNDERS; who made pos- considerable portion of the workers will be |) ae sible Marquis Wheat, is pensioned at on the move, for it costs less to travel { i : 000 a year by the Canadian govern- than it does to pay rent and taxes; and at ; ment the chance for a job multiplies itself with This is unusual. Few discoverers and mile away from the congested, mill- tf ‘ inv entors get more than that out of years ing city mobs, : H of work. Yet it is cheap for the Canadians, mS The government can easily afford the | oun fttin Moe r } + $5,000 a year from the increased taxes | Traffic Trouble mes paid by the men who cashed in on Saun- | HERE is always sureease for trouble | (ean ders’ labors, in examining the other fellows, Let us, who are constantly bothered : The Flivver Hegira | abou traffic regulations, give a thought : are ra 3 o Rome. : N THE high mountain passes from For years traffic thruout Italy has kept : Rainier to Old Baldy all, thru the win- to the right except in Rome, where it has ; ter the battered flivvers have been pain- kept to the left. Then Rome ordered traf- : fully chugging their frost-bitten way. _ fie to the right. : Under our very nose a new hegira is | Numerous accidents and deaths have going on, and unless we travel the high- way from the Canadian line to San Diego we can have no conception of the push that is now on from south to north, and occurred and more will. Imagine the trou- ble if Seattle suddenly ordered all traffic to the left! | : from north to south, | ae : These decrepit flivvers, loaded with bed- | Bolstering the C ourts ‘ ding and tents and children, are not vacg | Y ALMOST every case the United States tion vehicles; they come from the four cor- I supreme court is upholding the lower : ners of the nation. The completion of the courts in convictions of liquor law violat- coast-length highway has given them ors and also sticking to its decision that opportunity to keep going 12 months in automobiles may be searched and liquor the year. confiscated without a search warrant. Father loads in the family and his kit Evidently the highest court in the land of tools and proceeds a hundred miles, has adopted a policy of “strenuosity,” and There he finds a job for two weeks. That this is a matter on which the lower courts, job done, he pushes on another hundred federal and otherwise, should do some hard miles, and keeps pushing until he finds thinking. How the supreme court gets regular employment. around the constitutional restriction as to Some do not seek regular employment; search without a warrant is not clear, but some make a business of starting with the it is apparent that that court is going to orange crop in the South and ending up bolster up efforts at enforcement as it in the Northwest apple and pear orchards. may have the opportunity. After the apple picking season closed at ths Hood River last fall a procession of Cali- A New An gle fornia cars passed down the Columbia ves highway for di cars that had worked HERE are now 1,900 men employed | north following the fruit seasons, and that as federal prohibition enforcers, with | now were headed south to start over again. the addition of 200 men recently. The next few years will see a remark- That's about one dry agent to 60,000 able era along this Coast highway, where inhabitants of the United States. for close to 2,000 miles lies an all-year That throws considerable light on Presi- boulevard, the only one in the world open | dent Coolidge’s declaration that curtail- | to all who may come. There will be a | ment of the little bootlegger was the work | merging of population, shifting of work- | of local authorities. | ee enti sing ot ws oe > > Answers to Your Questions ? > | Q. Was Grover Clev d the 29th ;x———— - —— Bition to widows that or the 30th president of the United yo an answer to | | marriage. States? on of fact or A. He was the 28th and also the forma Q Has t t 30th president, as his terms were| | tle still in the ground ever been ‘acct xot conaccutive, Harrison having| | New York ave., ately est mated? | served between his two terms. | | D. C, and Inclosing 2 centa tn | A. Bome estimates have deen made scat 's | | loose stamps for reply. No | |at various times, but the figures are Q. What fs a good spray for cater- | medical, legal or marital ad- | | regarded as merely guesses, pillars on grape vin | vice. Personal replies, conti. | arias | A. Lead arsenate. | dential, All letters must be! | who was Robert Emmet? eoathe | signed, A. A patrotic Irishman, dorm in| Q Is the Winston Churchill in} Dublin; read for the dar; took part #he British parliament and Winston) qiery untit the entire amount has|in the Irish rebellion; waa hanged! \-nurchill, the novelist, the same per- | been paid, regardless of whether she| for his share in attemp son? lremarries or mot. It 4s compensa-| Dublin castle (1778-1 ‘A. No. Winston Churchill, the} novelist, was born at St. Louis, Mo.,| November 10, 1871, the oldest son < “4 of Edward Spaulding Churchill, of M F t f h St Portland, Me., and Emma Bell I LXlit O ] e ar Blaine, of St. Louis, Mo. His home is in Windsor, Vt. The ton. win-\| Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles ton L d Sper Churchill was * . 250 are Wotomber #0, 1674, aad de the if of Public Interest gon of the Hon. Lord Randolph} Churchill. His address is 2 Sussex} Mr. Fizit: On Square, W. 2, London, England. He,} to seize | d ave. be- Mr. Fixit: There ts a stable tween Jamesand Jefferson sts. a where a number of horses are too, is an author. | é kept ov $4th ave. N. W. between iS sGes 8 service line of the Puget Sound Alaska and Oregon which is Q. Is it possible to produce an ab- Power & Light Co. runs thru not in 4 condition. There ta solute vacuum? the bronches. of a lerce tree no cement floor, and none of A. No means of producing this) Gyten sparka are acen Jumping the «usual sanitary laws are has # far been discovered, any| from the line to the tree, This complied with. The neighdor- space free from visible material be-| maxes all kinda of trouble for hood ta filled with flies rate ing ‘still occupied by air, or some! fy, radio fans in this locality. from this barn. The residents other gas or vapor. Some of this) Cay you have it fired? O'C. of the locality would appreciate can be removed by an air pump,| but that which remains at once ez-| pands to completely filt the space, altho at a lesser: pressure than be- fore, and a point is eventually The Puget Sound Power & | ‘f if you could cause a clean-up. Light Co. promises to have this L attended to at once. This com- The health department will pany keeps a crew that does | look into this matter and neo othing but “shoot trouble” that the rules governing stables | GoneBatighliled a the eel anand cise is being interfered | are complied with if they are liad ak car thfoulh Us diated } with, and while m: y cases are | not. ee 7 é | referred to the company for | . ‘A. This ts of the lattice girder} operation with radio fans is the me if Ragley ave., from Green type, cdrrying two tracks over two| | standing order. Lake to &5th, ts to be graded "miles in length, divided over 85 | 054139 tha summer? spans, those over the fairway of} Mr. Fisit: The crossing over A petition was filed for open- the river being 245 feet. This via-| the street car track at 15th N. ing Bagley ave. from 80th to duct is probably the longest double-| W. and W. 47th st. ia in bad | S5th, and the engineer's office In track bridge in the world, | condition. As there ts an effort | "OW Preparing the plans. When bs hag tae | to have more drivera use the these: are-comipieted they. will’ s0, Q Who is the child that plays the| tater-front route to Ballard, re- bi ie Sb Hoda ou fe: { part of a little colored girl in the| Meving the Fremont bridge, this irhat should te o shen’. tht | movies in “Our Gang” comedies { crossing should be repaired. bit rhs Pp his : A. Farina. Altho playing the part} N. D. SuMmNes. pea si Fe i little | lenderson's offic i of a girl, Farina ts really a little| ie. Hens Suan ote | air, Fisit: Sie weeks ago 1 vestigate, an: 4 started working’ in a garage, | | ear job, the crossing will be re- ‘ . he sal wd greed wu Q. Where can one purchase stone| paired. If it {* not the trouble ao ra doa sores a Ti Mountain Memorial coins? of the street car company the dillry:) Theat vecetved-é alia A. From the Btone Mou ntain| street department will be noti- Dus Aoheh ilsiness’ Groppes’a)) Memorial aeeociation, Atlanta, Ga. | filed. re, my salary cas cut to adout ° | : ‘ half the original figure. Has an Q Does the remarriage of | Mr. Fixit: Will you tell me employer the right to decrease widow of a world war veteran auto-| where the Salvation Army holds a salary without notice? matically stop payments of govern-| {ta clothing sales, and what days Ht Ment insurance left by her former| they are heldr husband? A STRANGER. If you are working on a { A. No. Government insurance {#| The Salvation Industrial store | “C°kKly basis, the manager has the right to change your pay at | the end of any week, but ft is customary to advise of a de- crease. However, as your em- ployer has shown a disposition to give you a raise when busi ness was good, he no doubt Coch ran’ wants to treat youirteht. Have a frank talk with him, and you e BAY) | sutcone ut a Hehe DOC--By HyGage | bought and paid for by the soldier,| m at 914 Virginia | Gnd payments are made to the bene-| each week ds st. It 1s open “ ERE you are, folks—some swell little toys! Now watch, and you'll see how they run. Buy ‘em from me for your girls and your boys.| Come on, let the kiddies have tun. | “Ya hold ‘em like this, and ya wind ‘em up tight, and ya set 'em right down and let go. Bring ‘em right back if they're not. running right.|| | ser de: ged : ae en fay = t much ough i! My wiF€ USED i ' quarte ece—or perhaps ya want two, Well, two fo If is my price. Made for a child, and they're easy to do. rail higure aaaie that ONE aust they're nice. | “The newest creation I'm selling today. It's a wonder surprise for Hand me the dough and just one away. A dozen is all that I've got The cry of the highway! You've heard it, no doubt, from the man whom the kids like to meet. It gives them a thrill as they list to his shout of | the toys that he sells on the street (Copyright, 1925, for Tho Star) a tot (cor OUR WAY \\ 0 eS y RAS ANN \bladuumaad doe ae ae \ NOw JUS KEEP » YOUR LEG Wid, rs ON KEEP GROANIN' AN PEEPUULL Think bw BATILE WEN THEY | SEE THIS STUFFED \ SHOE AN STOCHIN:/, » ame WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. A SEPARATE -REACE PIECE. WE HAD A TORBULL| \ ti ANRIGHT, GIT ‘\ READY FER A CHARGE , Th’ ARMS 1S EVEN (ji MATCHED NOW, © a8 HT MEA BERNICE, (eC TRILL {TWO MILLION ON BACH SIDE aa) E How Your Child OCHRA? ren Get That Way yee paych lead them might have far uptown ple. B ing about ¢ without fea fear fire t and to think ary en and akon, Habit, sounk what he Hence say would be too a man a behavior | daddy is the greatest: man In inous to nome peo nd the girl that b atest woman. do is consid Jom. | the wor even mother B. Watson, leader of ver MOKING ROOM) i STORIES | ¥ one of the ar experiments “yT Was park, idness, mod one da on all tho reat nerver In the » A ye learned and become habit, follow waa sitting on a bench © child ¢ sto the | near, me, doing his nails. He human continues to | looked tho he did little else. in by emotional walls.” , He asked mo what time it wan, ne parents can get | three times. It waa plain as the © experiments of be- | gaa bill that he was walting for havior paychologinta is that. | Pretty oon, #he ar children learn their nasty tricks . in a vast ty. Th emotion from thelr elde | arms around hin ne parents or they come rost impression: thelr life—f neven ye others in am birth main A farme Tr be r calling to servation, HE original something like lems, is dee larling, do you love h ag ever? id Harold. * have you AN EDITORIAL forests of the United States covered 822,000,000 acres. Today there re- but 138,000,000 acres of virgin growth, 250,000,000 acres covered with second growth timber or young trees of no commercial value and 81,000,000 acres that are bar- ren and unproductive of anything. Just 42 per cent of our orlginal timber resources are left, and we are using up these more than four times as fast as they are being reproduced. Our only consolation in reviewing these appalling fig- ures is that, were it not for the work of interested in- dividuals and institutions, the condition would be much worse. There is still time to stop this our forest resources before they are all gone. It is more a matter of education than anything else. squandering of , after harvesting one crop, plants another. na ‘Take part. are a crop, just as much as corn is, They should planted as fast as they are felled. The idea of setting a side a week for tree-planting and tional attention our country’s forestry prob- ledly worth while. Arbor day and Forest Week bring a mes ge of con Do your bit. Plant a tree, vadseliee lies ea Mees re th children are the kids decent cit th’ Papers’ SEZ KITCHEL PIXLEY Sage of the Olympics HAT 50 year-old Chicago cons Tempc rarily! It ain't care wh about humans, porters vator boy reigns and frens. na ot flowers, or ra Love reigns to find years unc me Of cour hard boil because out Se, successful marriage doesn't mean success simply be. cause one of th rush into a divorce court, ¢: because his breakfast og ad of soft n't have led ins’ sho bonnets bi-weekly couples who often and tho: the paper en have by the t of the children If fathers and m scrap and nag and accuse and scold, they this indoor sport only when tho around. Give a chance to become should in not whe recently, maybe. never are | than when un- first beams of the h o neymoon are sions when success that A marr der the But there two oce: ful ma ain't possible. One is when the woman has all money It won't w parties woman is a poctess and elevator Spring's here, Old Roger Bills of young nday, smi led chureh, last of old Bilis and you don't need boy Recitin’ Chic panied by a clarinet tried yet as a permanent binder, ’ no almanac, poetr Onions on Ureath—spring; melon seeds in his whiskers—summer; on his moustash—winter, That new patent freezer that turns out small cubes of ice for use in highballs comes too tate for either Tut or yours truly. Our worthy Melancton propose ph ver . King . t . town philoso. Sweet, says, to a grass widow with your pockets turr _ inside ow —K, ulge onions Keep track tren to be rs must the ays love marriage is a au ane aaa the other when she has all the years, ork and I don't you're — tatkin’ or polonizin in’ farm st Just long cnough money der a woman's control ns bdssism. ck. don't arly, are and let I seen by that Chicago her plays the clarinet, KO his icicles r, A Thought The wa hind our eyes, our own are back, Beneca, —_ of the transgressor ov. Nill HBR men's sins are before be or new There's many appear proper mated and hang on till old age but who secretly cuss their fate However, us hope for the best, s that dl | | \ | pee ene meen nn “BY anes) COLLEGE ORGIES NO | WORSE TODAY ; ONLY. ‘OF MORE INTERES BY CHESTER H. ROWELL SOLLEGE orgies” are once more a chronic feature of the news. Some investigator discovers, or some candal reveals, college youths drinking bad booz doing the other things that usually go with it, Ne the stories are true, and most them are ‘exaggera but there is of course a basis for some of them, and for these there is no legitimate defense, 3ut also there is no excuse for jumping at the usual conclusion that these thing are new, or are peculiar to college Who of the older generation of college men ha forgotten that these things happened in hi time, too, in college and out? The men ory, to be sure, is likely to refer mostly to observation of the conduct of other Those who led the wild careers themselve are mostly dead—as their imitatdrs of to- day will be long before the end of what should have been their natural lives. But Howell the thing did happen, wholesale, then as now, and the world has gro orse in this generation. It mere has a more enterprising news service. Time to Abolish High Visa Fees HE state department has taken up with the principa nations to whose countries our tourists go the ane tion of abolishing passport visas, on a reciprocal basi Perhaps the “vi cannot be abolished entirely. We may need them in some countries ourselves, to admini ter our immigration laws, and some other countries r need them for their own reasons, 3ut we can at least agree to end the burdensome $10 fee, now exacted of American tourists for each country they visit. That is pure retaliation, against us. Between themselves, these countries charge only such small visa fees as will pay the cost of the servi So long as visas are continued—and that is likely to be as long as the war psychology lasts e may as well pay the same fee But, because America, as a part of our policy of dis- couraging immigration, charged a $10 fee, the other countries naturally found excuse to swell their own reve- nues by charging our citizens the same. If a quarter of a million of our people go to Europe this summer, and each of these visits from four to a dozen countries, this fee merely for permission to cross the numerous frontiers of Europe is a substantial addition to the cost of travel. Fewer Europeans come to Amer- ica, and each of these needs only one visa. It would be cheaper for us to pay the whole costs of registering them ourselves than to charge them more than the cost and then have their countries collect five times the vn no p amount from our people. r * ee ’ John L. and a Cub Reporter OHN bk. SULLIVAN’S newest biographer has a tale, doubtless mythical, of a cub reporter who asked John: I am desirous of ascertaining how you manipulate your hands with such force and accuracy as to succeed in annihilating ery opponent you have encountered.’ The shock is said to have knocked Sullivan out, for the first time in his career, and the reporter escaped before he recovered enough to reply. That is funny. But is it any funnier than the reply Sullivan would have made, if someone had interpreted the question after he came to? “Foist, I sv ipes him in de peeper, and den I hooks him in de jawr,” or words to that effect Cloudy Teeth How to give them dazzling whiteness Delicate Gums How to Firm them, give them that healthy coral tint you envy This NEW way will work great changes quickly, It combats the film authorities warn as inviting “off-color” teeth and unhealthy gums... make this unique test S6()FF-COLOR” teeth, gums unless you combat it. Highest that are softening and lack authorities all tell you this. firmness—you can’t be attractive & ‘ : 18 out have: thane Brushing won't end it Now mode lence has made important, new discoveric overcoming them. A way tha foremost dentists now are urging nary dentifrices and cleans- s won't fight film successfully, it now with your tongue. » how your present cleansing method is falling in its duty. . the most remarkable of all : dental methods Now new methods are being used. A dentifrice called Pepso- dent—different in formula, action and effect from any other known, THAT FILM—the enemy Largely on dental advice the of teeth and gums world has turned to it. Tooth and gum troubles’ hence aro on tho decline, This offers you a test. In fair- ness to yourself, send the coupon. You can't see it with your eyes, but run your tongue across your . teeth and you will feel it... a It removes that film slippery, viscous coating. And Firms the Gums That film absorbs discolora- It accomplishes two important tlons from food, smoking, etc. things at once: Removes that And that is why your teeth look film, then firms the gums. No “off color” and dingy. harsh grit, judged dangerous to It clings to teeth, gets into enamel. crevices and stays. It lays your A fow days’ use will prove its gums open to bacterial attack. power beyond all doubt. Why Germs by the millions breed in it. cling to old methods when world's And they, with tartar, are a chief authorities urge a better way? cause of pyorrhea and decay. : y nd the coupon, Clip it now You can't have pretty teeth, before you forget Mail this for P, FREE top. PepsadenAt THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, 518, 1104 S, Wabash Ave “The Neer Onan Dei Ghicsan, ai Wea lorsed by World's Dental Authority Send “to: * Name....... A ddress........ eee ONY One tubo to a family, eee ens