The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 8

aper Rn United Press Servies. t gomery 8 Weet 4th & | The Seattle Star ::«" by T epresentatives, Ban Francisco r Ave, New Willard and Labor “Sd Date board takes pleasure it ing its appreciation of the and efficient co-operation of officers and employes during the year, and is desirous that this sympathetic understanding and relationship now existing may be contin ued,” So reads the closing paragraph of the annual report of President Daniel Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad This is the sequel to President Willard’s sponsorship of co-operation between rail road employers and employes during the shopmen’s strike three years ago Backed by Attorney General Daugh erty’s injunctions, a number of railway executives sought a “fight to the finish” witi. labor. President Willard refused to adopt this policy, and was the first to ne gotiate with his employes As an outgrowth of this co-operati Baltimore & Ohio “employes and officers meet in conference at least once, and in many cases twice, each month At such conferences a free expression of views is encouraged, and many valuable and con- structive suggestions have been made by men in all branches of service And not only labor is pleased with President Willard’s attitude, Wall Street, too, recognizes the value of his co-opera- tive efforts. While certain other railws stocks have been laggard thruout the past two years, Baltimore & Ohio stock has in- creased $40 a share, just doubling it former price. The Future SELF-GOVERNING people, it has been remarked, must necessarily breed govarnors—that is, their institu- tions must be such as will fit citizens for governing. Do we Americaks, self-governing peo ple, breed governor: Are our institu- tions of that kind? When we see some of our colleges de- voting most of their attention to athletics instead of to scholarship; when" we see ex appeal” movies drawing crowds of thousands nightly; when we see our nee halls and pool rooms jammed, our cab- arets and roadhouses filled and our blind tigers and speak-easies doing a rushing business—we sometimes wonder just what we are breeding. To be sure, when the next crisis comes to us, the right men to lead us thru it will appear. And they will have been devel- oped, somehow, by our American institu- tions. But they won't be the ones who were filling our cabarets, bootleg joints and notoriety-seeking colleges. Poor Fish PHILADELPHIA woman had her pet goldfish embalmed when it died, shrouded it in gold and silver cloth and placed it in an ebony coffin. Ten au- tomobiles followed the funeral car to the cemetery. Honestly, now: wouldn’t any self-re- specting monkey, or even one not so self- respecting, be just a little bit loath to ad- mit any sort of kinship with the human race? loyal Tolerance PLEA for tolerance i for tolerance along religious and racial line usually a plea goes farther than a dreadful forms are almost But tolerance really that, Religious intolerance i thing, but the other equally objectionable is largely, withholding judg fellow men until we know Tolerance ment on our all the facts How them seldom we really do know all The man who broke into your house and robbed it; how much do you know ¢ the struggles and trials he went thru be- fore he did it? Or the girl who gave back your son's ring and went away with another man; what do you know of the impulses and cross-currents that eddied back and forth in her breast? Even if you do know all the facts, it doesn’t hurt to be charitable in forming your opinions, And when you don't know them—don’t form one, Greece's Mussolini OW it’s Greece's turn to have a Mus- solini. After about a year as a republic, she has indulged in another of her little flip- flops, now become a habit. The future of the provisional president, Admiral Coundouriotis, seems a trifle un- certain, but Premier Mikhalakopoulos has been kicked out. The revolutionists, headed by General Pangalos and Admiral Hadjikiriako: charge him with being inefficient. We had thought him’ pretty good. Only a short time ago, despite Gree plight, he raised a $60,000,000 loan among the hardest boiled money sharks extant. Which is to say he got $11,000,000 from Wall Street, $37,500,000 from London and $11,500,000 from the canny Greeks them- selv $ Incidentally this was the first Gree loan ever floated in this country. At 7 per cent it went like hot cakes and was subscribed many times. neral Pangalos, dispatches say, is at the head of the new government—a mili- tary affair apparently of the Mussolini ‘a type. los is something of a fire-eater | Greece's recent dictators, the Colonels | Gonatas and Plastiras—who staged the revolution: following the Asia Minor dis aster and sent King Constantine into ex- ile—found it the hardest part of his job to hold him down. In command of the Greek army along the Maritza, in Thrace, he was con- stantly rarin’ to go after the Turks on the other side of the river. He has never forgiven Kemal Pasha for what happened at Smyrna and thereabouts. If the revolution leaves Pangalos in the saddle, the country will likely take on a more nationalistic trend. This Greek Mussolin: will.make his one love, the army, his implement and tool and neigh- bors, particularly the Turks, had better watch their step. P ? Answers to Your Questions Cc [OUT OUR WAY 3 Chjcago and Detroit Are Seeking to Beco Stare W Hure 1m racing to see which the 49th state of n, Other large cities the point of taking # In practically every case the cities’ grievance im failure of om state ge state legislatures to reapportion and addition of states thelr membership according to al union rather than ak t census figures. The trend of population is constantly to: 1 Detroit have led rd the eft in many York city intry districts, contain years ing lean than half the residents m nd five mor But in spite of thei tlona of independence, it dpubtful just how far Ct and Detroit will get in thelr tempts to form separate states Ap WOR Die 1 V sit BY WILLIAMS | — / a ee ee MY GOSH you » / MUS “MINK OUR AUJUNCE 1S GONNA BE A BUNCHA DUMB | BELLS! FER GOSH | SAKES PUT TH ROPE | AROUND TH BOARD “3 ER THEN LUTHINK’ | / ITS A FAKE? ‘4 [ OontT wuRRY? ‘LL BE Too / STONISHED | Coan STA HEAD WORK. | H’ AVOUNCE | aE Toseis wre’ | | You'LL HAFTA GIT ON “TH BOARD “Too. HES TOO HEAVY FER US oe me States In 1000 Miles an Hour! CHESTER H. ROWELL cconpin of 40 bee next October half a els about miles an hour Pansengera in any vehicle Rowell traveling faster than that will be unable.to hear the noise of their own machine; but, when they stop, they can hear them selves coming in behind a “spooky” thought. Once goal im attained, there will another maximum to work ward. The apparent speed the sun, at the equator, is about a thousand miles an hour, Who. ever can keep up with that speed can abolish the “time of day There mre physical reasons why 1,000 miles an hour {s the theoretical imum of air “Inferiority” and Society it all fo is merely a certain gr at get more fun They a bore, yond a certain sm Doubtless it is a reflection of that form of egotiam known as the inferlo complex? 8a clety, inhe the ditions of the courts of kings, is sup. posed to be a group that can pick its own company. There- fore, whoever is not picked is supposed to feel inferior. The person of real pride does not care. He hag his own position and his own achievements, and he thinks they are, at least for him, as good as any others. But the petty egotist does care. Kitchel Pixley, Sage of the Olympics, Se “I Seen by th’ Papers—” BY KITCHEL PIXLEY What Evolution Isand-Is.Noi BY J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Press) Ten BS TION does not teach F Commandments, On whosoever obeys Commandments is far more likely to progress further in evolution than those who do taken, not at man ix dencended from monkeys. Man representa one rection evolution has nd monkeys represent another sient Evolution does not deny the direetior existence of God. Evolution has neither affirms nor no theory explaining the origin denies the divinity of Christ of existence ution deals with bodily Evolutio’ People who be. Heve in God, the spirit, can also believe in the evolution of liv pronounce doctrines about spirit ing forma of matter without Evolution does not contradict contradicting themselves. Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles If of Public Interest forma and organs. It does not Firits Where can I learn reading? | am gradually my hearing and am to start taking lessons results with traps, set in the runways purchased at any These traps may be hardware Evolution is a method y by the past passes on its tainments to the present so thi life can learn by experience can safeguard progress. It was once believed the earth was flat, Many men of that time believed to deny this and to teach the earth was round was to deny the existence of God. It was once believed the sun went round the earth, Many men of that time, as self-ap. pointed censors of God, believed to deny this and to’ teach the earth went round the sun was to deny the existence of God If the reactionaries of those times had had their way, as the opponents of evolution now seek to suppress the spread. of selentific knowledge, mankind would still believe the earth was flat and the sun went round the earth A BIG down-East evolutionist 41 presents another mists the Lord made and that the re porters for Genesis overlooked It seems that, in making Adam, his viscera—yot sides—were 7 ung The ¢ tended h up Adam's sides were tached just a if he was to move on ail fours, ike animals, and not as an up- right. The scientific ar gument is that, if Adam was created all by himself, . as an upright, Pixley he wouldn't be wearin his insides as his monkey relatives do. Of course, yours truiy doesn’t know any more about the par- ticulars of Adam’s start than the evolutionists do, There's pretty considerable details about —_—_—____J creation that yours truly hain't figured out yet. But, lookin over the four-legged critters of past and that Adam has done pretty well for a fellow with his viscera on wrong, Maybe Adam’s insides were hung on the horizontal to remind him that he easily could become a brute, just as it re- quires plenty of fleas to remind 4 coon hound that he is a dog. Often one is saddened by the Jack of details in the Bible stor- jes. Sometime: those reporters of two centuries ago seem to have been like some modern re- porters, who bring in a story that's pretty much all imagina- tion or that leaves much to the imagination of the readers. Any- how, if Adam's innards ain't hung in him right, it will both- er any scientist to proye that there ain't some good reason for it. K. P. A Los Angeles girl entered a private residence and stole a bath, again showing the terrible trend of our youth toward crime. present, it appears « The Ispeake yentio Journ he 3 “wi jsessio! delega ito me Her Fig! wages minut Millik jin ou! jof pr i ———$—$—$ $< —$ dd) Q. What causes the small fying) >——————_—_——8 store. goes entirely Sere foreign debt?} MR&. K., Blaine, Wash SP AMadiS Can gen feats ah DAMIAN Witte, to. We i Mciereally we may uae north-bound trans | A. Spain has no debt to the 4 Plum at, Seattle. Varc dioik thai Montlake oar.oh | United States, or other foreign gov im i the University cara, if we walk across the campus?! To go around by Madison and Kaat- lake is greatly out of the way. Seven hundred of ua signed a Q. Has Spain an ants to get in the woodwork of}! joes nhe owe buildings awd how can they be} | eradicated? A. These ants come from the woodwork of buildings that have| not been properly constructed. They | have entered the woodwork of the| buildings Vecause somewhere there! fg untreated wood in contact with} the ground. They cannot be killed | by insecticides or fumigation. They| must he prevented from getting into} the building from the ground by) Such brickwork, either on or ex means of thier hidden burrows thru | tending below the surface of the ‘OU can get an answer to | lr any quertion of fact or in- } | formation by writing The Sea’ tle Star Question Editor, 1322 | | % Naw: Yack ave... Waahtnstod: Parente There ts however, a 40 Mr. Fixit D. C, and inclosing 2 cents in| | 170 # ver cent exterior loan) loose stamps for reply. No| ‘Mich twas offered in J mer-} medical, legal or marital ad- | ,**!*, amounting to / pe days a week, without any lunch- vice. Personal replies, confi | |*!* All but about 100,900,000| time, Can something be done petition for the extension of dential, All letters must be | |Pt*tlas of thi sloan have been| about this? I understand many Montlake line to E, 40th and signed. j bought wp by Spaniards, and are| other men are doing the aame 1th N. but tere told there % | held in Spain. Spain has, therefore,| thing. 0. toaa no demand for thia at pres- | Practically no foreign debt. There is no law covering the | ent. BW. Ww WSs hours of male workers on The Laurelhurst buses will be untreated woodwork. No untreated| round, should be faced and capped| Q. Where did Chicago rank in| elevators, unless the building is back on the regular run in a wood should be laid on or in the| with concrete at least one inch| American cities in the census of} under union rules. ‘The union few days, and transfers may be earth and untreated beams should | thick. me does not allow you to work made to them from the end have at least an inch of conerete Sew A. Third in population. over eight hours and nix days Montlake line. Supt. Hender- between them and the carth. Where! ieegian ot a week without extra pay. Mr son says it would not work out |tho new postal regulations on news #14 desired 10 put ood in direct | Q. What is the rate according to| Fixit will see if there is any- to allow. transfers on other Are Saying papers and magazines? Does tt coxt| I operate an ele- vator, and am compelled to work 8 1-2 hours daily, seven stn RAINIER NATIONAL PARK Combination Car, Day Coach, Parlor Car, Observation-Cafe Car with continuous meal service. Immediate stage connection at Ashford. Lunch at Longmire. om Quick Schedule Ly. Seattle 7:30 a. m. Lv. Tacoma 8:45 a, m. Ar. Paradise 1:50 p. m. RETURNING Ly. Paradise 2:00 p. m Ar. Tacoma 6:00 p. m. Ar, Seattle 7:20 p. m. eee CLIP COUPON HERE Arner Low Fares Seattle to Longmire and Return......$ 7.00 Seattle to Paradise and Return...... 10.00 Tacoma to Longmire and Return... @5.00 Tacoma to Paradise and Return. 8.00 THE MILWAUKEE RY. City Ticket Office Second and Madison EL 6800 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, © Household Pests Kditor, Washington Bureau, The Seagtle Star, 1 want & copy of the bulletin, “Housohold Pests,” and inclose here with five cents in loose United States postage stamps or coin for same, first be impregnated with coal tar with the building owners’ or- ed across the campus. there should be foundations of con | 4. The rate on newspapers and} bd Ae Bg Mr magazines has not changed, but iat Mr. Fixit: Allow me to pre get a book from Washington, foundations of buildings since the| ty merely because their |ately it has to go as third-class| public park. I hear much com- me the address of the proper gear made it easier for them to |rates, It mow costs the same to| that they play. I am aure if Write to The Seattle Star In- STORIES hair now, for comfort as well | —————— SCIENCE ) MUSIC LOVER. J| popular airs are requested, cake, Wife was not satisfied gent C.P. I: “Foolish This, recently, has become have written Mr. Fixit. & y sy 7 is life shall lose it; and who- standing, ‘How it is Maria? laws is keeping many tourists that three score years and ten how to get rid of moles? They we @gxs in, according to the recipe?’ bureaus and officials do every- tints Who Suggest that man may The superintendent of the 0. B. rothingham, two on the flo and I wuz only | No danger need be feared in tend he may live much longer ee In the human body are vari | | substances that will prevent to Washington, D. C,, for it o'er the open spread land down on grandmother's farm.” of Jife, Work along this line I jong for the farm with ita rest and its peace betes, and in adrenalin for Name. os part in the chores of the day The “three gsvore yenra and contact with the earth it should thing to be done about this lines after passengers had walk- creosote. If this is not practicat | more to send mail now to Cuba? | ganization Pin Tits | Fixit: 1 would like to crete or stone. No lime or mortar MISS ALICE PAUL, field should be used in brickwork in marshal natiorial women’s par atill 1 cent for every two ounces sent the public vie of our D. C., on raising a baby up to “Men remove their hata to if mailed in bulk If mailed separ Sunday band concerts in the 1 year of age, Can you give anta are able to penetrate lime} women mortar after a few years’ service.| short r and style of head- | matter which is sent parcel post) plaint adout the “heavy” music place to get this, and alao the probable cost? MRS, K OM do so. That situation no lon. | 4nd mail to Cuba as to other for- you speak to the conductora York ave, Washington, D, as style, and they could tip their a i Will the band conductors The cost will be 5 cents in " ) 7 nn) ee - hats to men without any trou- SI AN OF LIF E please take notice that more stamps. SW had a new cook,” said a ‘ rotund smoker, “and my ba tid Nea, Fa) Also some sacred music would wife instructed her to ‘make a McKAY, general pas- H°’ long can a man live be appreciated by others who t common scientific question. A see — with the result and went to the f yout Japanese resentmen Ud ead hap : Whosoavee: ehalluwesk-t6 sive kitchen to have a better under- American immigration few yearn ago, it was accepted Mr. Fivit, Can you tel me » his life shall e at all that man could hope to e digot up our new lawn? soever shall lose ‘This cake does not seem as light from ne ve Orient ; A , bt Aus Race aabarehon ar voing fis aes preserve it—Luke xvil:33, id id yut 2 atter oO act, panese touris' boahte be 4 aa it should. Did you put 1 matter of fa apan HO lives for humanity must “'No, mam. To be hones I thing in their power to make learn to live a thousand years, King county horticultural sta he content to lose himself, only puts eleben in it. I draps American tourists comfortable. here even aro some who con: tion says that he has had best “ airy ax long, in fact, as his en- able to scrape up one. __ | sapan Prcuvatescenihes 0 sek ol 1 Pests ous chemical agents known as n "1 ars u enzymes, According to Prof. SUMMER time brings the insect pests that are the bane of all house (Ebi ri au Itrtz Haber, noted \German wives the house fly, the mosquito, the house centipede, the bedbug, aes | Wey (7) avi chemist, death comes when ants, roaches and fleas i GT any, ans wae , C these enzymes eventually de. ‘The Jnatest bulletin, just ready by our Washington bureau, on “House. : anya AN . DAILY LéHbea ed Lei an hoealblilty:: He hold Pests,” tolls you exactly how to make effective war on these 1S ar: ‘. . POEM | says, that sclence ofn. supply destroyers of comfort and health, Jill out the coupon below and send oO" how I wish I had country relagions where, once every year t could) thom from wearing out, ‘This | spend my vacations. I envy the kidlets who romp, free from harm,| would mean an Indefinite span Of all of the rests I could take, my real choice is to be where the farmer. Already actully is being done ise up thelr volees and call to the chickens, the cows anc Ne Keone, in’ the cf) nsulin for din folk raise ut r i he chick h 1th ft insul How glad 1 would rise from my slumber at five, when oll of the country:| hearta on the verge of giving aide's up, and alive, I'd willingly wash in a basin, and say, I'd gladly take! out The hustle and bustle of elties is weird, ‘To countryward, would that} ton’ m: en could be steered. All crowded up clamor I view with alarm. 1] yeaghed as the average of hu mark has not yet been at; and Notor Rok want to Ko back to the open—the farm. man life, but the indleations Who hies out to grandmother's just for a rest, is really and truly with} are that it soon will be, ‘the City, ¢ ‘ Vick fully blessed, With me, such a day, so I'm told, ne'er can dawn. Average is now 68 years, which \ MA "The farm@ny be there—-but the grandfolks aro gone, in double what it was 800 years neem State. Tam a reader of The Seattle Star Depot Ticket Office Union Station, 4th and Jackson EL 6944 (Copyright, 1926, for The Stary aK, g t