The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 10

; PAGE THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 ik EE i tt tl ee 1 The Seattle Star [OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAM 2 8) Plumbers, Bankers, Lawyers Carpenters and Others! _ ,' BY N. D. CO@GHR: Published Detty by The Star Budlis: Oo, Newspaper Be terprise Assn, and United Press Service Nicoll r be Special Repres *, 418 STAN BACK BONS { TLL Git ‘IM FusT sor! 11S ¢ . ? , > ~_ . ae \ + Ani LAI Congress, Courts and the Press O’Connor Hears His Echo \ THEM THC AN LAIG | ‘ deciding t the Marine Writers’ CENTIPEMES COMIN’ } cases the | last night, Chair IN “TY WINDER SEAN HEA: THEM AINT NO | } | CENTIPEDE! THEM L NW STORE nO Occasion ard — question raised F volved. These if th what secreta ton , the law. It would be a law vent of the freedom guaranteed by sented the 3 Post on thi that the 1 fered an enjoy expression had * retary Mellon’s interprets correct. TI , | believe I have 1a nearly unanimous n announced to me ‘Wh rid of a lot of useless 1 sell them r you can get for scrap.’ also getting another message, less distinct ‘Sell your useful » American business men who mone to ma them more they are going to spend a of money to put ships in hape where they can compete with tl ships of other nations, you must bear 1 in making a price airman O'( 1or had only taken trouble to recall some of his many recent speeches, he would easily hi recogn » right of a free press can not be separated from the right of free speech, the ; t Baker said. The right of citizens to read the income tax reports and to whisper { their observations to their neighbors or to breadcast them by radio to all America, he said, carried with it the right of the No Laughing Matter newspapers to print. . . pape ae Hl Bes menace of’ the fundamentalist movement to freedom teaching in many states of America is nothing to be | sd these so-called messages merely his own echoes A discussion of this question by the su- ; + preme court would have been useful, In re t these days of restrictive | lniiwhedchwaves br ! sO many earnest, mis ] the Selenc seeking to say what people s| or shall Neither by laughir not read, what shall and what shall not | ting Mr. Shipley; n¢ become known, it-would be worth while ; 2 . For You Who Want Career BY MRS, WALTER FERGUSON on when ident Maynard Ship- / souls are ue of America. | \ nor by throat-cut PAK fe aenene A FALSE ALARM. (%o> 4) '. \ Seta jailing professors. But by common sense owt, | | and sett t > of to hear a pronouncement from the high- and proper adaptation to the conditions USO B = pia? Dises OY Mee SRAwe, we. | : est court. But Secretary Mellon was | What is freedom of t aching? lie (fo ——_—_———— — a — | a ae found to be so far wrong in his view of freedom that can go no farther than the Y e Y a carecr makes t the law that the constitutional point never oh Pehicea th ka ban the i a ‘ 1 ( ( way a P. eed ; eee Sat consent of those to be taught, obviowly, || Trade Commission Secrecy Protestec diennyotiie nig Nt i | for the reason that, if a person isn’t | Pepe aye : § | be. You find that they are | taught what he or she wants in a certain BY C, A. RANDAL take | dom so fine ‘after You will Thoro | institution, recourse can be had to other —e — —__ Why, bless you, child, of be oi) to trade HAT federal judge at Los Angeles, | institutions. The parochial schools are an \ phi . | ties from publ vier ™ © | rules of necrec Commisioner | the right off eyen the grandest one for a P. J. McCormick, seems to be what | illustration. Moreover, a goodly number | federal re “iat meniasion 1 peers 2 > ut, Pete # beg heel | ate rasinege poco camer you might call a real thoro Daniel. Voids | “4 our Migitghe' are denominational, and ¥ mpath bu ' « has been | 1 ke beapaabll a for when | And then, again, sometimes the Fall-Doheny lease because of fraud, | it would be easy to wreck ‘them by anti- of | pre recently commisator eet so fully and det tely Sat { done, that ts just «bout these girls who lor { declares that President Harding exercised | denominational freedom of teaching. Reece! tee Citew three Ka riperieay, tho) surest and safest way of | act do want authority that wasn’t his and decides that So far as freedom of teaching is con- ¢ Idaho: and Huston ° 1 public [ weiner Aaay totdies ton Secretary Denby was merel stupid. cerned, the question of Adam or ape lies of Colorade © the m from F | fg i as ae i Riay aa fecuiaeas a or artistic Incidentally, Judge McCormick’s find- with the vast multitude of parents with members. ( v Va i aul ' Lets dlock, fe maiden powers, and are sufficient! unto ings are a thoro vindication of the Pee anes to be hg ie rather ae w se Lerijidgsons | who dream much about ic inciodi re And th women a of . LWA i the professed evolutionists and funda- bd ide sass f | n grave danger should never let anything come Ness of American newspaper reporting. | miaritatteta mislead &, adulte ae h the first good between them and their Job, For ne M . : sg | tion of ot cete } who offers himnelf none of us can have everything , >! i Peace Hath Its Heroism | aaah sears lena in cases out of ten, ‘ after an honest tri Nu For Home Owners | | ss ai s mone memnisat , - ort of marriage ends in the | ow thi ® career Means more NTRODUCING Mrs. Florence Sharon ATTLE, Omaha, St. Paul, Baltimore Gent eee | | orce co | ou than anything else; then Brown, of San Francisco, as a heroine | Philadelphia and Camden, N. J., are ee ae | [iy gon teen ee ote (lebrenics ial 1 AR ata i At caliber. M s. Brown is wealthy | the only cities above 100,000 population | ee: n } | ppy until she has atry atone, |’ you are that ty ; and able to cut a wide swath in high society | showing a gain in home owner hip. 1] 1 a LXL O é tar wmorecy: rules, |’: And $ Rood, wits se pegaet hag cet ; circles, She is Pretty near as high as | A distinguished philosopher (American || Undertakes Her R 4 n wripip bap iecMtecen, Ma Mh, y asinine sag sega ta ermal tp pnd yore moa fat Ser ohd j 399 in the exclusive “400.” She has three | brand) once said: “The American home || UNdertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles || wished to protect bustvess mon | of her system. She will ima asa mother, If you can’t give children, all minors. Yet, she has o a aid: é ican home i} if f P bli fre ing wre 1 | herself in cramped surroundings these two supreme jobs first 5 » a) » She has opened is the foundation of the country.” ] Il 0. ublic Interest only to have ations fal! | and will think the world Jost a place, {t is far better not to ee bureau | to personally supply As between tax collector and landlord \ re Z| thru tater, when she became a bride | tackle them at all. eae’ ween teat ‘hired help. E the folks seem to be preferring the latter. Mr. Flot: 4 yee? apo we nolsy or offensive, a word to |& If this isn’t genuine heroism, the editor | And, really, the only difference is that bought @ house; and now find | | the gate man should get results, | would be pleased to hear from some female the landlord doesn’t exhibit the tax item i iietbeaenaat Hoes yd hgh head of a house on what is. in his bill, ws Mr. Fixit: Is there any rea- nections on one small line? | MRB. D. they are up almost daily. Now oO = > hat th se (a that teven housce have ‘been. con. | 22% Why the weather man doce ; | nected with one six-inch sewer. pet 4% wp the sovather. flage ; | mance to ave 10 m con- oene0 r? uf wate. f NSWETS LO Y OUF QUESTLOMS PP || rarer in Rave so mons con | saten of he year ve unten | | they are rarely ever seen Not more than four connec- | Ww. DW. Q What was the “Sand at TD mets % concave. A large pot of a later party"? yon can get an answer to || period has been found containing| tons are supposed to be made . | The flags displayed from\ tt @ A. An organization of sworking- any question of fact or in- | | several smooth, round stones. It ig| '© % SX-Inch sewer main. tho | ton of the Hogo building are } ‘men:in California, 1877-1880, s0 call-| | formation by writing The Seat- | | pelicved that carly man hented| ‘the city makes overy effort to | > storm or wind signals, 1 44 from the fact that the first| | tle Star Question & u by dropping hot stones into| Set MIl houses connected up to | required often in the $ = meetings were held on the sand lot,,| New York ave, Washi it, In early times the fire waa| ‘he sewer in the best way | winter are not often called for @ vacant building site in San Fra D. C., and inclosing 2 cen 5 built in . f the cave and posstbie, cae | in summer, The weather de j = { ¢lsco. The party was based upon| | loose stamps for reply. for a long thme the cook fire ditions allows more than four partment given away a card 4 economic dissatisfaction due to the| | medical, legal or marital ad- | | oupied the center of the home. But ject with the amall lines | wich explains ‘all weather flag | } exhaustion of placer mining and| | vice. Personal replies, confl-| | ater the fire wee mored to ohn street and sewers de- | tC, | ; #0 the competition of Chinese labor-| | dential. All letters must be | | side of the home, and tn the Jer,| partment at the County-City Ai | + era. They denounced monopolies| | signed || cent ; | bullding, and your particular RG VL | j century chimneys to supply draughts ; | andthe rich in general. The fac-|¥———— | and to Icad smoke and fumes out| case Will be Investigated. Yam SCIENCE ——\, ton. soon gained control of the|was changed to four strikes instead! of the house were introduced. Cloard betray 33 X-RAYS democratic party and succeeded in| of three. The following year it was| stoves of brick or porcelain tile Mr. Fieit: I notice the atreet 4 i calling a convention to frame a) changed back again to three strikes,| have been in use in Holland, Rum| Cor department claims to pay meget | new state constitution. Tho thie! The number of balls has always\ sia, Germany and other morthern| te ™en top wages, In San | Ose _DRED AND FIFTY doéament was rather conservative,| been the same. countries of Europe since the ena| Francisco they pay track men | sclentists have met death | @ sufficient number of radical} ise Be of the middle ages. Cast iron stoven| $6 Per day. I am fold they | Jo eumenting with ra : t voters accepted it to insure its aw Q Can you tell something about| were known in Alsace as cerly ag| OMY oct $5 here qr. ee ine sig ‘i | * cess, and the Sand Lot party prac-!+144 early methods of cooking amd|corly as 1490, but they did not| Trackmen on the municipal dlum/and Wrays, cage def {tically ceased to, exist in 1881. | | when tron stoves were invented? come into general use until consid-| street car Ines in Seattle are known cases. It is probable ie | A. The first stoves were simply|erably later. For many generations Q When and for what purpose] pot stones. In using his flint knife,|the brick and tile atovea were {n pald $4.50 to begin. After six there have been others not re- : months they are pald $5 per ROT 4 Was the Woman's Bureau of the| man evidently discovered that atone|use. The early American colontets! day, which is tho maximunt ; 3 ; Department of Labor organized? | peta heat, and soon he was utilizing! did their cooking in open fireplaces.| wages here for that work. Mr No person who has been $ "A. Originally created as a war|his discovery. Huge round stonea| They had large swinging cranes on| Fixit doen not know about San 4 treated by these rays has been | } emergency organization, the Wom-| have been found which appear to|which to suspend pots, In 1744,| Francisco burned by them during the last * @n’s bureau was permanently or-|have been used for purposes of| Benjamin Franklin invented the schol oe 10 years, However, in order to ganteed by an act of congress, June' cooking food. Some are flat, some! portable fireplace of tron Mr. 5, make the rays harmless for pa ee ee 2 Pe ~|..ceroreigg, mother: gst the. phone tients, saahy caps testers have fe? fe Seellate. Of | wape-carning number of the principal where . , ¥ ra . + : + dled. These physicians, scien- tgomen, to improve their working Kitchel Pixley, Sage of the Olympics, Sez: her daughter gocs to school? ; PUES eas: aor a aonditions, to increase their ef-! Ys Hag! 7mp itt ohn. diary ated tists and laboratory workers en at have been exposed, day after day, poriwnties sor prota moi |" Seen by th’ Papers—” Fizit How could @ I have not time to go to the school, and there is a matter that I wish to take up with to the rays. Injury or death was ‘ the priee often paid, until pre- ment. BE alt | a orincre Peek ary pee ventive measures gradually vere ‘ ——____/ SL fot-4161, and as sare a + Q Who was Mrs. Surratt? HERE seems tobeanclement , of our Society for’ Reform of the school that you wish to tarts i Deck eateadee Dlas ‘A. An American woman who be-| over in Washington that Rolled Stockings, says it's duo talk to. peeoautiese are taken that: pro. | * came involved in the conspiracy| enjoys giving birth to halr- to the prevailin breed of flappers; Ndeges tect the workers In this field, | * against the life of Abraham IAn-| eno 4 that under the deluge of cheap » Mr. Fietts Why not make Some persons have a fear of | + coln, She was born near Water-| it ‘eck rm Autos and pocket flasks the temp the candy and pop venders at X-rays, thinking there is danger | - loo, Prince George county, Mary- : int lng tations and opportunities have the baseball park sell only be- of being burned even when an Bacar, 00S JE17:5 In 1868 she, scent) wot tle so growed that weak men are at | ‘ec? TERING ET. 10/10 DOtY aie ordinary X-ray photograph sa mee cere 2 > end apense| sewn tey ion flood hen, Theodore Wil sf ad pM ig pt i rene cd taken. This is an entirely mis. a Re caramel ange’ senich’ became | tlhe fact Oi son, head of the Society for Re. their wares awhile intoresting tuken idea, because of the short BRAIDED wnt ee ae he men tone | aly: was form of Volstead, maintaing PAVE BS BoE NOM RUD, pérlod of exposure, “if for no Peres a = Plotted to kil eswoald SANE | pe + that {t ain't because men are Vendors should not be per- other reason, It has been only i Bia sees alah ene ceancey, Dy. Dede Gat any weaker than ever, gonerally mitted to “cry” thelr wares to the experimenters and workers The New Kell W; eae cis. Connuson (cepainies. Oy since then | Speakin, but it's because strong the annoyance of the patrons. | who have perfected this great nid \\4 ay ts Washington D. ¢. July 9, 1865.| ae dee anol men have been so everlastingly It is difficult to regulate them to mankind who have been in pi Se i a eve Baan deprived of freedom, in one way to suit all, but when they are danger. Tho drawing shows how or another, that they are simply | ————— | kickin this, dashbourd and given to wives. Q. Has a batter in baseball ever | Is there a the bead of the new Kelly 4 been allowed more than three} Cordis formed by enclosing " Plaley . aye ale z buggy-box to pieces on gen | strips of braided wire in th strikes and four balls each time up?| terrible de i n | id A RAR ¥ ips of braided wire in the Asp to.the year 1867 a boler| eres: he chastity of mare | PMHCiles Youre wry” quem | KINGDOM OF NORWAY | The Kelly Flexible Cord is sturdier perpen nacre J teas allowed three strikes and four| ried men, I'd like to know? ‘oned a flapper of considerable | : Mlgeord é By | nt, - a} he cords which form these a < dalle, During that year the ruling| vehaseman | fandin, delle si ®. sho xald | 20-Year 6% % Sinking Fund Kroner Bonds ' | than the former Kelly Cord and at the loops are continuous from f ; et de as * Chia iacachel ‘0 national prosperity, | witgeate ' ; ’ that thé men, have;got ao muck Dated June 1, 1924. Due June 1, 1941, || same time is more pliable. To the car ie beg slag of thelamer e money that it become woman's Not Convertible Before 1934 owner this means a combination of ‘The whole tire thus has @ sphere to help take It away fr . eae aia Cochran's) | them eis ' mileage and easy riding that hitherto flexibility and “give” that : DAILY The matter ain't yet nottled in Exchange Is now ranging nt approximately 16.800 and the par of || ‘ee | an 1s necessarily Jacking in a 4 POEM | these parts, Them awful Wash bi ded a heh Mt oh | never has been equaled, either by our Pati ene oraloany ’ : ato cures avg it Heb Bat : rt bi method, ; / | ineton thruren jit! tare At presont prices and prevailing rates of exchange these bonds || own tires, or so far as we know, by any J8T as sure as a father arrives home at night, and sits himself down| eohably, Bryan ta rine by ylell an income of about 6%. When the rate of exchange on tho others, fen cost knees soon are holding a cute tiny mite and he's put to 4) fondin old Adam's reputation to | kroner increases both the principal and the income on this bond Ss 1 ll rs ; ettle it | “read y ay ‘The questions fly wild, oy the dear little child wants to know what has | ts ieee cal |] also Increases, When the kronor returns to par the annual income Fi or a b K y- jo) 2 d D + happened that ¢ The answers must come, whether smart ones ot| — yy AtHloaiihay PeewatWad on this bond would be about 10%, while the principal amount of the e y a ell Ss rin fiel ealers + dumb, just so father has something to say. \ he of wales f ; bond would show an Increased valuo of about 48%, ‘Then wise little von, when the questioning’s done, gathers right into al M* Shot a blesbok. A bleabot, trap. He'll hunt all around till the newspaper's found. ‘Then ho'll hop} sue urs truly recalls It, Inv | right back into his lap. side pocket In tt pool table, iH “Does dad want to rfad?" is the usual load. For a while things are still nm % i as can be, Then patience gives way and the youngster will say, “Will you That Englishman needn't crow please read the funnies to me?” cya Inventin Invisible paint. 1's (Copyright, 19 pelt give saueure family car KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO, Factory Branch 1412 Ninth Avenue, Seattle Woe offer these bonds in deniominations of 600 kronors, 1,000 kronors or 10,000 kroners each on a basis to not an income return of about 6%. Clreulars gladly furnished upon request Geo. H. Burr,*Conrad & Broom, Inc. 707 2nd Avenue Seattle, Washington ¢, Kiliot 3 for The Star) Distributors of Kelly-Springfield Tires and bes RUBBER SERVICE Co. Jeo. ©, Vogt, Mgr, What's worryin yours truly ta | how the lawyera in that Ten nesses case are goin to avold_ | mivin Hinge by puttin “Menibit A” on both Adam and the ape. ~K. P. Telephor @bast Pike at Eleventh Phone: BA st-0606