The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 8

TTLE and Dotted Press Bervion e above maki greater ; ways hs sost he foreign s | The O'¢ xi to ass ‘ the s ‘ ; tips an he says, Furuseth probably knows i than anybody, and if H plan appeals to where. ‘ The campaign for a ship sut i i continue. The shipowners are n r 7 sitive on the subject of s, h * from the effo they are making i > tain a subsidy. Of course, when it con + in thousands of dollars instead of bills it may not seem so much like a tip. Part of the O'Connor theory was that it would help provide seamen for naval Auxiliaries in case of war. Furuseth has anidea on that point, too. Let the navy take into the service for one year any Seaman who has had 30 months’ experi- ence on merchant vessels, he says, give him a certificate of honorable discharge then and allow him preference after that in employment on American merchant ships. Well, we believe that is worth thinking about, too. The great need, if we are to have a merchant marine worthy of the fame, alw: will be men—among the Owners, officers and seamen. Owners able, all conditions being equal, to match their brains against ship-owners flying any flag; officers and men trained to the sort of efficiency we like to « Am €an: given these and we wi fan ships carrying their World trade. But whimpering for a st Sidy will not produce men “th ‘Twas the Nice Thing apres T COOLIDGE cabled best wishes of the American peop to the emperor of Japan, on the 25th an- Niversary of the latter's marriage, on Monday last. Fine work, Calvin! Keep us right in the swim! Of course, 90 per cent of us American people didn't know that the Jap @mperor was a married man and 99 per tent of us didn’t know that his “silver wedding” was due. But that doesn’t mat- ter. Our best wishes go out to any for- - eign potentate who has succeeded in hang- ing on to his head and his wife for 25 Years. And, as a keen stroke of anti-war diplomacy, it is particularly well to let Japan's emperor know that we are inter- ested in his married life. sha ROA A Re eek ee HOw TEST EERE NEEM SHER CET OMES COR re Remote wee leS tar Iz: | gr riot stabbed -to and was in turn The next day state had st ‘i over a gapi kill—two m death and 3 Thus within that Mrs One Wet he sold M T marked Bets Placed Wrong | A FTER June practic ks. But a Europeans billior * estimated ’ 2? Answers to Your Questions ? >? Q How does the area of Ulster @ry.27, 1859. He succeeded to | throne at the age of 29. 4 @ What is meant by the expres- dom “talking thru his hat" . American slang the that salt atom than dry bran, A. It is common meaning to talk above one’s head, fo brag, to resort to braggadocio ST Q What is meant by a “‘dark Thorse” in speaking of candidates for office? YA. A person who is unexpectedly Rominated for an important office. “Dark horses” are not usually very men in the after the ‘There wa A Thought | He that worketh deceit shall not brushed my (a eat like you realty are (Copyright, 1926, for The but practical experie SMOKING ROOM bese SE ore AKI alarm big hotel fire Tus¢Tuar €Ompare with that of the Irish) | OU can get an answer to j beat Free State? I any question of fact or in- } le fs ° ‘A. The area of Uleter (Northern) | formation by writing The Seat- & - Ireland) is 5.263 square miles, white | | Ue Star Question G. How : a that of the Irish Free States ia 26,-; | New York ave, : $92 square mile 11D. and inclosing 2 = “ee | | loose stamps for re " @ What amount did the Unitea| | Medical, legal erie a States pay Denmark for the Danish | | Yi. Personal replie : pale ; West Indies? | dential, All letters must be t ey A. I 1917 the United States paid : signed. r atilt Denmark $25,000,900 for the Danish; STE tha West Indics, now the Virgin islands. United at. oa ie testa Plerce and “ Q. How old is William IL, former compos weil emperor, and ,how old was) 9 1, 4.y ¢ wilh 3 he..when he succeeedd to the rok ‘ food va sega preservative : Sgro A. He was born in Berlin, Janu-|°*** ‘ A. It ie frequently’ r ie dy eapect ORIES widely or well known. Among “dark the gue ain Horses” who have been nominated| friends th p and elected to the presidency of the spectacle and chaffed them “ eey thelr apparent excitement « nothing to ¢ ‘y Declaration | | | + dwell within my house; he that tell.) time about Q How cleaned © eth lies shall not tarry in my sight. | Pay aid chi + Ps. 101:7. loth ¢ Ai She bat TERE {x no killing the suspicton | / one of his friends re | or rub sith an Sittigs Haan that deceit ha» once begotten. | but why didn’t you put washing with ¢ ring pe wad George Pilot + on your trousers?’ and i tiles with try | t water age) —— | Y'SAY IL HAS NUTTIN’ \ ; od hie to the @itchen ‘cause, golly, you're itehin' for Juxt a wee nibble HM} Of grub, The ice box in open, and soon you are gropin', For what?||BUTA SLIGHT COLD, |\LETME Well, that’s re the rub AMD YOU'LL ONLY EXAMINE 1 You can't just decide, as the food is all eyed, what it ie that 3 CHARGE $1? CAN YOU You | ¢raving to eat. You'r but you know you'll go HANGE A #100" BILL?] AGAIN if you mix up the sour ' . LL A | ‘There's th 1 there's lean things and fat If hakys| | } lettuce and jelly and cheese bread and you go right at find you're noon eating Just w y \ What fun to be piecing, while hunger’« increasing, Wh even the ment oat in carved. "Tin thua ¢ y night. You just wanted a bite-but you I Copyright, 1926, Publi Le ov Uyndicate —_—_ = r | BY WILLIAMS | A _ Se A | F NO ' _ | { NT t i) OW- A GAME? b ' 4 Et W a | j | | | c "“ A as t ae ' , anaiiaton a" | Kitchel Pixley, QULLY £ SF oblem That No Invention Can Solve] me A Pr {EN the Hu 4 "t reedv ta t i ' I , “Crashless” i fies t Plane Next? Bete ad Whatever Bryan Does Is News YA “Not Dead— sey, somos ibe ee Mite Ir, Fixit of The Star rtakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles if of Public Interest Unde ' have r 1 h uperint nt terminal tation, MA , ; . | 4 You can get pretty good mileage from Mr, Firit: Part la almost any of the better known makes of 1 Bind Sek he, coieer tires, But in the Kelly Flexible Cord you women on as ordered to destre can get not only greater mileage, but in always not done 40. h bo ca eg AN ides haga | mous gather there addition a degree of riding comfort such who were waiting for cars and | Mt It a brea as no other high pressure tire can’ offer, buses. Rome of thease women | y “ z how babies, some were old and | This ts the second complaint because no other high pressure tire is made A bundles and shopping that Mr. Fixit has hag on this i 6 yar o a i bava, Fda tNead: wei ad here property. ‘Tho fire matahal has with the Integral Bead construction that f Dromieed to Bat BEG ebrotee makes this easy riding possible, » ‘ nu | y crane i kata ont | _ For sale by all Nelly-Spring id dealers : ie | | Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. pay as | Vactory Branch Hh hase t | 1412 Ninth Avenue, Seattle ib kth | epee neath an A coe Distributors of NMAN | in the ely that will do. the cong i | RUBBER ittond to thin without delay | it takes about 90 barrels to th ° m rhe ot department nent, but have my own malt and will advise as to costs, but | Wast Pike at 11th bow with my name on it, yet will do no oiling Sage of the Olympics, Sez: %: Seen by th’ Papers—") Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes SERVICE Co. 145,000 Miles of Federal | | Aid Roads Are ( ‘ompleted® — a 6 ‘e Miss Rockefeller had the min- ister omit the word her marriage ceremony rich can afford anything! “obey” in The FRANCE INCREASING CIR- aper ever built The NEW Kelly Way The drawing shows how the bead of the new Kelly Cord is formed by enclosing strips of braided wire in the loops of the cord fabric. The cords which form these loops are continuous from the beginning of the inmost ply to the end of the outer, The whole tire thus bas flexibility and ‘‘give’’ that is “2 essarily lacking in tires made by the ordinary method, BRAIDED WIRL INSULATED IN RUBBER Phone EA st-0606