The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 8

Newspaper Ma- ferprive Asan, oO Gliman, Nicoll & Ruthines, T Montgomery i. 1) We out of Wy h ot Hy When ! worry, Did You Get Out? mother,” telephoned daughter at 3 a. I'm in year-old right jail.” 7) | laugh at that story, but think 4 3 be 10 or 15 years ago. Do you re 3 t member when going to jail was looked : } upon with horror by all good citizens? 7 + Do you recall the stigma which attached itself to the jail bird? Has that stigma been removed? If so, why? Is the change in public attitude for better or worse? : Whatever the social significance of it, the fact remains that with stringent pro- hibition laws and jail sentences trailing in the wake of every person who drives & car, it’s the rare citizen who keeps out of jail. Almost everybody has at least a bowing acquaintance with the police court. No question about it, the best people are going to jail nowadays, That being so, we'll have to have bigger and better Jails, places where it will be suitable for nice people to stay. Father, moving into a new community, must not only look into the school situation, but must examine the work house as well. Seriously, isn’t there something wrong with a soc and legal structure which makes going to jail a joke? When half the people of the country begin looking upon a sojourn in the lock-up as just an annoyance that has come into their lives and not really important, what's the answer? i Furuseth Fares Forth NDERW Furuseth, “Abe Lincoln of the Sea,” soon will be off to Europe on his biggest job. He hopes to do for seamen of other countries what he has done for American seamen. _ America,of all lands, thanks to Furu- seth, treats her’ sailors like free-men. The purpose of the seamen’s act of 1915 was to permit a sailor the right every Jandsman has, that is to leave his ship and master if he is dissatisfied with the job. The rest of the nations persist in the slave clause which makes a sailor leaving his ship in safe harbor a deserter and a felon. Furuseth is setting out to Holland, The Seattle Star | Published Daily by The Star Bydlishing Oa, 17 months #1 “Advice” for June Brides LyX CONSTANT LADY READER,” who says she has never missed an issue of this paper in five years and that she has twice been a bride y pleads for publication of the “A given below. The editor certainly is fond of constant readers, but it must be under- stood that publication, in this instance, is made without personal guaranty He never was a June bride and never was in intimate touch with weddings, save on one unforgettable November occasion, im- mediately following which bacon went up to 70 cents per pound and hard coal to $14 the ton. Non-committal is his pres- ent attitude toward “Advice to June Brides” | One—Observe the temperature with which mother kisses your Charles, after the ceremony. Two—Don't let Charles’ ex-rival } kiss the bride more than six or eight times, | Three—If father sheds tears on giv- ing you away, don't give yourself | away by telling him you'll be back soon, Four—Promise to “obey” with em- phasis, It will make Charles feel more manly, at a time when he feels like a milkweed on the tail of a kite. Five—Never openly borrow Charles’ safety-razor after the second month, | Six—Remember that it is strained honey that is in the honeymoon and may run out, Seven—Neither a man nor a cat can live on pettings. Have regular meal times, | Eight—Two hearts will beat as one no longer than two heads do. Nine—Don’t make war on his pipe. Tobacco will tame a wild hawk. | Ten—Don't go home to mother. She’s married, herself. Fleven—The trouble isn’t in mart ing them, but in having to live with them. Twelve—It is a comfort to real- ize that there are as good fish in the sea as you've caught. Thirteen—If you can't get from Denmark, Sweden, France and England to persuade these _ nations to write a statute in line with the twentieth century anid to include in it the Magna Charta of thé seamen, the La Follette law. “If the western world persists in man- ning its merchant marine with slaves instead of men tke trade of the world will _ the Orient,” says Furuseth. dental will not much longer sell him- self to master and ship-owner. the young man’ desiring to go to sea Yealizes that to do so he must sacrifice all the rights he has on landshe will refuse to go. The tools of any artisan go to new Norway, | | international | | } Germany, 2 him. “The When him luxuries you want, get them for This May Explain No that Senator James Watson has explained that the administration's idea is to enforce prohibition till it hurts and then find out whether or not the people want it, we may have a clue to another administration policy. Led by ex-congressman and ex-lobbyist William Humphrey, commission is going as far as it can to carry out a hands-off-business program. Publicity for offenders against laws that the federal trade those who know how to use them. The >. which is the sailor’s tool, will go to _ the nation that has learned to use it. + . “Under the maritime laws of every na- tion except America the seamay is a _ slave from the time he signs his contract _ Until it expires, either automatically or by i will of the master. If the seaman ter- + Minates the contract he goes to jail. It is . about time the hundreds of thousands of __ Seamen of the world were set free.” ~~ The gaunt and aged ascetic who is __ Setting forth single-handed to battle the Millions of dollars behind the world’s prohibit unfair trade practices has prac- tically been stopped. If a concern is caught indulging in such practices and promises to be good, it will be kept a secret between the offender and the trade } commission—and, of course, the victim | who called the matter to the trade com- mission's attention. The commission, until recently reorganized, proceeded on the theory that the fear of publicity would cause pretty general good behavior. That fear is now removed. Is it the new theory that business should be allowed to run wild until it THE S EATTLE STAR (¢ JUT OUR WAY { NOW ,SOON'S HE HE president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs mys that the country would be off many “delicatessen wiven weak-minded, pleaxureloving fe males who refuse to cook decent food but rush to the corner gro cery and use up the hudband’s salary buying lady fingers And the point is doubtless well taken. would be vs Vastly better without #0 those many Hau nose Wwenk.minded, h instead of ia omiforts for t money tn fon, take thelr # mule from their favorite leger And the states might ek along a little better if we bad fewer golf maniacs in matri mony, those men who rush to the links every moment they can wu Armistice Day, Nov, 11, come to be the war depart ment's defense text day? The next few » op will decide. Cooli¢ another day “au for the defense and public Pres now half-committed to h as July 4th," tents, in waiting to hear from various state gov ernors before he makea a definite statement. The reserve officers Jon, having passed a re: last year to the effect th ense tests hould be held on HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN. W hat This Country Needs Today BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON How All This Rumpus About Defense Day Started BY F. G. ORR spare from theim office, who think God created the Sabbath for them to chase balla over the green, and who have no apparent use for a home except an a fill ing station And, too, the nation might be aasured of a more fu ture if we had more husbands and fathers at What the ec nut fern for is nome good ol foned men who work 4 nd come home'nt t @ What " is hemer h kbone to aamert some mer nd pe thor t building up a substantial home they ¢ Thess wives ning about the way hey had a fireside com: with them after d to ait But women are tired of st ing nione, It takes two ps Th \ commit pout April 15 fficern ma renervo report the tr war departm of officers also made some obser defense tents, oth erous action on president is recommended This report went to Davis, too. and to tho newsp: tho he sayn he never gaye it ¢ Natura Wh House when it read about ly the hich had nover been | | | - ‘ g My A = ¥ Armintice Day, have promised ses ship Me nae aronid seem a Don Quixote finds out whether or not it wants to be Coolidge that political pressure Davis was saked to Were i nt or the wonders he already regulated—that is, protected against un- will be brought to bear thru the real ete ¥ Ka aebegg pe ¥e has accomplished. fair members within its ranks? state governors. which had lain on his desk for : What started all the row any two onthe | how? Tho story is that Davia went, | 4 ° You must go back to the time hurried into the president's of- | : nswers to Your Questions matewary ae Wet reac Mesa ats tie orotate | s . ill, shortly after inauguration, A he didn’t give that reserve offi. | t report on defense texta made by idea’ Kepart to tha hewsnaperd «= Q In what cities are the “Cloth % 7 the officers in the war depart- and didn't know how it got out, Halls of Belgium” found, and for|! YOU can get an answer to | peat yeni nceter ing by kinetic} ment was lying on bis desk. and then left | ‘what purpose were they estab- | any question of fact or in- Ay Kinttio one eas ee | Weeks never read jt. It went May 10 « spokesman for the etahied? formation by writing The Seat | | seioniing. to cocre pony (it, foree| to Dwight W. Davis, assistant president had not read the de A They are found in Ghent,| | Ue Star Question Editor. 1922 | | Potential Pediat tid fn motion.| secretary of war, and Davis, for fense test reports yet and t Bruges, Louvain and Brussels. The ay York ‘ava, | Washington. 1 145 reiativg Condition a Tnn’d OY] some reason, tossed it back and | he was not sure Armistice Day most notable one was at Ypres, . C., and inclosing 2 cents in*| | of Fhe parts) forth like a hot potato, without was a good day for a military This was begun in 1201 and com-| | ose stamps for reply. No ‘i bay A the relative positions! taking it to the prealdent, display. ted in 1342, It was an immense| | Medical, legal or marital ad- | | jodirs acting on each gther, and Building in the form of an irregutar| | Vice. Personal replies, confi. A eared channel thet} 3 pezium surrounded by a square oa All letters must in Aaatle ueecad, Nes ra ce to ’ i tower or belfrey. In the olden days| | Sane: See me H t EB th k Beloth halls were the headquarters \ © oA I aaa | opes OoLamerar qua es & of the clothmakers’ guilds. [and 4,000 feet, and its average , 1 SINN TE. | 3 eee |depth is from ‘80 to 90 fect, but! It the person who TIT Bee ee ZO Vid Franklin Pierce, prestdent|there are holes in the river bed| | wetter to our Washington || DoT Sof the United States, have any|as deep aa 190 feet || Bureau “Just a Reader” will WARRING SOR May 27.—Hu the earthquake did arrive, 3 children? | S656 TF gehas‘narde Sand adarene: tS" the man Ingenuity will never In tho case of submarine mo, There: swere three. song; two} Q. What ‘is tho. full name, age|| chief clerk of our bureau at be able to prevent earthquakes, quakes followed by tidal waves, gidled at a very carly age and the) and addrens of Zane Grey, the| | Washington, the questions ask. || Dut at least ft can do much to however, time predictions would D third, Benjamin, was Killed in 4) author? | | ed wilt bo answered, | | make them harmlens, the United be valuable, the department. be E roitrona accident at the age of! A. Zane Gray 4s the jull name.\k— s States coast and geodetic survey lieves, permitting vessels to go B18. He is 50 years old, and has homes} belleves. to sea and shore dwellers to move Fa a ated \at Lackawazen, Pa, and Avaton,| @ What are “star chamber sos- Accordingly it has determined from positions menaced by the S Q@ From what jas the present) cal, sions" when used in reference to] to put aside the ancient attitude waves, @ disturbance in Bulgaria been caused? ore | the United States senate? of fatalium toward earth shocks The theory that volcanic ac im, * By the assassination of some| @ What kinds of foods make bone| 4: A nickname for accret meet and face the problem of making tion or falls of rock in great ] Mon, officials of the Bulgarian gov-)| and strong teeth? |ings, especially for secret meetings) \¢ possible for earthquakes to subterrancan caverns cause all girnment and the attempted aa-\ 4, Foods containing calcium, Cal-|f party and legislative committees,| cour with tho least possible quakes has now been discarded sdssination of King Borls of Bul-i cium in combination twith phos-| and for the executive acasions of the Jamage and loss of lite by scientists. At present, the garia at the cathedral of Sofia. phorus is the chief mineral clement! senate. The name ia derived from : i congress authorized most widely accepted theory 4 ‘ cai dea Of these tissues, By far the most|the star chamber, a special court xs araria pooner DID places the blame upon faults o1 % _U. Under what classification do| valuable food containing catctum is| established by Henry VI, which sat] the Coast ane aloe Hint cracks In the earth's surfac bats come? j milk, 100 calories of milk yielding|( secret and abused ita powers by| | Suty Carine ies ev a of caused by great strain from un- BA, Bats are mammals and bear\as much as could be obtained from|trving fines and by imporing senc| Stites & Prequent7 obeurran Oe Known internal forces. After the thelt young and suckle them as do|about 2,400 calories of white bread tences without the due proce Sid A ch a shes eat fault has occurred, the two parta f Process Of! thoir causes, and, if possible, a p all mammals. {and meat. This ia the reason eles with which Englishmen had be- method of prediction. ‘This work slip either horizontally or, verti eke! ie | mille should form the principal food | ¢ome familiar, roche Nea bah ar . cally, by BE. Lester Q What is the width and depth for a baby or growing child. Other| oF Leta Rigen if It hax been proved also that the Misstsaippt river at New| foods containing calctum are caull-| Jones, spcoectl the is a connection betwee: : de the sections een Orleans? flower, buttermilk, celery, spinach,| After determining the sector earthquakes in the sea and the = 500} where carthquakes are most A. Tho width is between 3,500) cheese, cabbage and atring twana. y bwable thes aurvey will try to deep ocean troughs existing off probable, the e; ) " See eitlays tarastror\ tecbiora sts of Japan, of the Phil i th Fs = te Tike my own, if you can, EL home town is worth, (earth. HOME first daw the light of day, ey were blest, ‘cause th Baid one to the other, HAL COCHRAN’S DAILY POEM COUPLE of men got to chatting one day ‘bout the towns where they They both seemed to think that with luck burgs they were born in, by far, were the bent “Why, lissen here, man, just show me a town It's out in the open, and small, I'l agree, but | TOWNS « got everything that’s appealing to me.” His friend kinda smiled Verhaps, after all, both the men be proud of th It's the best spot were sorrect, for thelr bousting a © place we were born, (Copyright, 1926, for The Star), | as he answered, “That's fine, but you're feelin’ that way ‘cause you haven't seen mine. I sure ought to know what my | I was born there, and bred, | na| Pe rageing ia what you'd expect. Aw noon as from home ties and towns we pare torn we begin to | Are Saying Se tidy DR. FLETCHER DRESSLAT, U. of Cr “The great master fallacy of the human mind iq believing too much and beliey ing without or against evi dence," DR, GRANVILLE Maccow AN, Los Angeles: “The surost way to obtain lquor is by alll ance with those who are charged with prohibition enforcement." SENATOR HIRAM JO! SON: “The Panama Canal Zone is the best illustration of effi elency in government ownership Jn the world," by studying types of earthquake. proof construction and the ef fect of building on different geo logical formations, It has al ready been established by Chilean government that special construction methods can great ly reduce loss of life and prop: erty damage While earthquake — prediction would be immensely valuable in discovering menaced — diatriets and giving them an opportunity to build wisely, the geodetic sur vey will m little off learn how to predict the exnet time of earthquakes, fearing that much prediction would disorgan: ive life to an unreasonable ox tent and cause added panic when the rt to of Jamaica, and of Mex. Jeo und Central America, A Thought es re All the days of the afflicted are evil: but he that is of, a rt hath a contingat feast—Prov, xvalt, 15, HIS laughter of man is the contentment of God. Weiss, W opera — companies yourn to break more than even, they might get Divas Jevitza and Olzewaka to both appear in “Carmen armed with hatpina, BY W . Se ESR (SEH, witaua ,APTER YOUVE \ ILLIAMS) — OPENS HiS MOUTH DONE rT BouT TEN EF | | T' GRAS This Bone.) FIFTEEN “Times HELL BEGIN ‘ ( } MOU STICK YOUR / T SEE WOT WE WANT \ ; i ey { 3 { | HEAD IN QuicK. / 'M TRO? I BEICHA AT: W the I eet Det eel TH WAY REAL LION TAMERS | the LS LEARN “TT STick THER HEAD / ont ma y IN LIONS MOUTHS. Caron in 1% i A w uid be the party two-thir mously nomin McAdoo ion, J. WEDNE: ————_ Two-Thirds Rule May Block Candidacy Again! C. A. RANDAL | who ajorit ; nine t to be p ‘ In 1862 it took the democ 49 ballots to name Franklin Pierce. ST ballots were } DAY, MAY Longworth After Hunc BY ; R. ch time } house of co the t the n London, in depute: reichst Per hunche .” he | Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles if of Public Interest to keep up a real home, | are the head of the family and they ought to know that a | rem uniesa the head tunctions——1—{ol__blace-to-spend vacatton on | the beach, will call Mr. Lyman — | MA in-0195, they may find what ale SCIENCE nl they are loo Trl re ‘ ig | on playing ball evenings in the Ia Ry gE et in front of residences in IE bottom of the ocean in to cality. Windows and auto be th died. The | a have been broken and oe € evenths of | damaged in many yards the a obs and, n't something be done? t e nm of the If there is no playfield or va r er the ocean it 1s difficult to a thoro know nya fr 5 ball imposible and would not to star mpt it. However, charting the known re if they become destructive they kions. The project has aroused should be made to pay all dam- #0 much interest in England ages. Many boys do not know that a British expedition is be when or where to stop. With ing planned to co-operate. A new distances in the ocean is large ly inv reaponsible ntudies pontble sounding, for making such This is echo. wan H.C. which d by Dr recently i s, of such {t often becomes necessary to have the juvenile officer tell them. But this should be the last step. see Mr, Firit; Why (a it that the street cars of the city are not | | method of measuring | | | | | the U. 8. navy. An apparatus lettered ‘showing that it ia a in ured to make a sharp and municipal line? Put the words dint sound and then the “Seattle Municipal &t, Ry.” on mo it taken for the echo to each car and let the tourists ‘ome back from the bottom of know that it is our Hine. the ocean in noted, The rate of J.B. I. speed which sound travels | This is a good suggestion, but nea water in known and | as it would mean the repainting g telln the dep | of most of cars, is too ex- where the " pensive a job at this time. made The “7 1 of the ocean is ex Mr, Fizit: I have a house on throw some light on 15th ave. N. that was perma- al legends about lost con nently damaged by reason of tinents Thousa’ | the city allowing a water main | —— ) to become old and leaky. A Dood while ago I put in a claim for $1,900 but can’t get any- where with it, What has hap- pened to it? MR&. M. The city ‘claim agent reports that he finds you have not been damaged by the city, and therefore your claim has turned down. ee Mr tell. me made Fixit tchat progress with the Highland Park Nothing definite h done and it may be so before the matter is px by the council to t board. Mr, Firit: Ia there out here on W. Micennen road. The dile drivers do. not obs apecd regulations, afi are some boys tho practice of driving thei on ning. The traffic look into the speeding, juvenile officer has to see that the boys Inventor of a sun with his best furnace | SACK ip to Europ and get Would you please playfield for toe can have police protection Zist ave. and the sidewalks in the eves I never see a policeman, READER. department “bug” keep off the sidewalka found shot, at Burlingame, Cal, Maybe some home-brewer wants to heat his kettle cheaply. I Is ‘hes for a min chamber Paris ot the some a } has been district? been ome time assed On he park a8 any way automo- erve the id there make @ ir “bug” will and the promised with the! furnace missing. YOUR CREDIT Is GooD nds of Seattle families NOTHING DOWN (for Balance of Week) have found the way to take the strain off the family purse, by CHERRY'S CHEERFUL CREDIT MEN WOMEN Dress up for Newest MEMORIAL DAY Ensemble in one of our Suits $19.75 NEWEST STYLE and UP New S S Tailored UI | Coats $29.50 and UP New 375 45 and Up Yo OFF On Every Latest in HATS $3.75 | and Up Mi STORE 4 CLOSED ®& SATURDAY, MAY 30th Sport and Dress Coats $14.75 and UP BLOUSE SWEATER TURBAN HAT SUITS and O’COATS $9.75 to $15.50 FREE! FOOTBALL or ROLLER SKATES with purchase of Suit or O’Coat. HERRYS GOOD CLOTHES Vor MEN, WOMEN and BOYS 1015 Second Avenue Hetween Madinon a Me'n Whistle Just Over Blevator