The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 6

Rewepaper Bo- ferprive Ags. and United Press Service, i } 7a Your Car Is Needed | HOSE who are planning the Knights Templar convention fox 1 25 to 31 are havi: the required number of | for handling the delpgates, . sand or more knights will “ys When the convention opens. autos, reports that the these visitors the city as they ought mim, see it t’s not a job for Masons alone. 3, ao for us all. R. J. Scofield, ~ of the committee in charge of obtaining j Tumbus have come to the fro ae promise of 100 cars. also are aiding. But the Zens are slow to answer the a promised to date. Ten times are needed. If YOL for one week, one dey, ni of 408 Collins building or MAin-5530. Put your or by shoulder to the along singing the praises of Do it today. be made in advance. } ; i i i } j | { if i “Do we understand that Mlinois is sense of shame that she is going to ki seceding from her? orous in the seven-columr iven to the New York Times | inal trial. He “confesses i t capture of the navy tism. ,000 out of the deal _ Doheny’s new posture i ly absurd that it takes c whole seven colums. But only one person “thousand will read that long summari tions. What this means lays it down and Doheny’s amazing defense. further. ious of Doheny per declares: new government's case. the oil scandal was a — Q ‘What kind of a fruit ts a cus-| difficulty autos only of ' greater part of the public wi and editorial interpreta- s illustrated by the manner in which the Chicago Tribune @nd the Philadelphia Public Ledger dis- the case. The first solemnly takes up tale of patriotism where the oil mag- recites its of war in the Pacific at the time eny and Fall were making their secret ngements. In other words, the Trib- ine seeks to put the stamp of validity on Fifty be on That Knights of with the Other organizations individual citi- nt ppeal. that whe Seattle. so lack ick on Oh Fooling the 99,006 ‘HERE is something gtotesquely hum- sion dward Doheny in advance of his coming crim- now that his s oil lands was ted by the purest, most tearful pa- He repudiates his earlier con- ion that he expected to make $100,- n cont by yarn, rely e is 1 ‘OU can get an answer i big July in getting donated th deck means a 5,000 cars will be required to show to It's chairman Co- Only about 500 automobiles have been many can spare YOURS one eve- , get in touch with Harold Stewart the committee, either at his office at telephoning and Iet’s all help to send the Knights Templar Plans such as these must so outrageous- itself—in the case of those people who read the in one hundred The on grave Cyrus H. K. Curtis’ Public Ledger goes After repeating, as fact, assertions, th “If Mr. Doheny t, then there must be a reca: If h fake. Is ing of right, It will ‘collapse like a punctured halioan and a “good many political reputations with it.” These two newspapers calmly ignore Publiened Dally py The Bt San higen Frenc Ave ‘et & monthe $2.00, the evidence on which President Coolidge was moved to dismiss his two cabinet offi cers. They cheerfully Dobeny’s present failure to explain why he secretly loaned Secretary Fall $100,000 while his “patriotic” negotations in progress. Doheny’s effort to fix his weird defense overlook were in the public mind is perfectly under. standable. Why newspapers of the type of the Tribune and the Public Ledger should join in the effort is not. ancient Egyp- 000 years old, ke and they Excavators declare that at Karanis, tian city, they've found bread tha It isn’t Just like what mother used to havent’ found the butter, Jardine and the Wheat Pit ARMERS in this section of the coun- try are particularly interested in the violent fluctuations of grain prices during recent months,” Secretary of Agri- culture Jardine told the farmers of North Dakota in a Fourth of July speech. “During the investigation carried on by the department of agriculture to determine the causes of these disastrous price changes I made certain suggestions to representatives of the Chicago Board of Trade and called upon them to consider constructive measures to prevent a sim- ilar situation in the future, “If they fail voluntarily to take appro- priate action it is my purpose to exercise to the fullest extent such power as the existing law gives me to require them to do so,” The secreta: y clearly implies that ex- isting laws have been disregarded; that the fluctuations were possible only be- cause of such disregard. And yet he merely threatens, mildly, to enforce the law if the board of trade does not put its own house in order. Why the delay? Why not “exercise to the fullest extent” the law as it stands without waiting for the board of trade to take its own good time to comply There are two easy answers. First, to prosecute the men who pune- tured the $2-wheat-balloon without reveal- ing the department of agriculture in the act of pumping up the balloon during the last presidential campaign might prove very difficult. And, second, the men who punctured the balloon broke no existing laws Women lose five Says a street things worn, times as many things railway manager, He doesn't mean but carried. as men, No Use Trying OME road advice from Mayor William Schwartz, of Fremont, Ohio, like this: “Don’t swear at a fellow motorist. He may be a mayor, chief of police or motor cop in disguise.” We never do, when in Ohio. There's absolutely no possibility of odt-swearing an Ohio official. That’s one of the first things a tourist learns in doing that great and able commonwealth. The only scandalous atfair in aseball, thus far, is Babe Ruth getting out of a sick bed and banging two home runs in one game, and Judge Landis isn't getting any limelight out of that, Pp ? Answers to Your Questions ? _——_—_—$—$ | the original meaniag of the name apple? |as forgotten, and” thru miapro. “A. Thia is « common name in the| | any queetian of fact or ID | | A inciation and ead ipdiiing t fest Indles cd other tropical coun-| | formation by writing The Seat. | rama icas chanyed to inne Hes for several fruits of the genus| | He Star Question Editor, 1323 | | vj fo ata | Sof the family Anonacaca Havas York ave. Washington, | he | laf the fruits of this genus are| | D. Dect and inclosing 2 cents in| | Q To what party In American| mo the most delicious produced| | 1008e stamps for reply. NO| | politics was the term “scalawags” eee) couniries, . The custard | eoediea, legal or marital ad- | | given? | fe #4 a large dark-brown round-| | Mowe Saar erg ete oe conte A. The word is a slang one, mean-| Fruit, sometimes from its size! | Srntal- ers musi | ing a compound of loafer, dlack.| appearance called .bullock’s seca | 2ard and scamp. It was applied ” The tree is of penerts| to Southern-born men, native white “The custard apple family is! Q. Where did the word “thimble"| republicans, who had braved the| ted in the United States| originate? |social ostracism that followed thetr part) by the common| A. Thimbles were originally worm| nonconformity to the formula that p. To this genus also belongs|on the thumb and were called thumb| “this iy a white man’s government,” @ligator apple. A number of| bells because of their bell shape.|and for the purpose of obtaining eles are now being grown to: a| When the custom of wearing them| political office followed the same M extent in Southern Florida|upon the thumb passed out of date,| plan as “carpet be D vi pet daggers and California. | '@ Who was the man fn the Bible Made the ax head to float? A. The Prophet Elisha: The ref- erence is II. Kings, 6:4-7. ar @ Why are saloons sometimes A. “Grog” as a familiar term for originated in a nickname | to Admiral Vernon by the} glish sailors. Ile teas served to the men on ship. They resented this in- , and had anything but Wy feelings for the admiral. He | had a habit of wearing a cloak: made grogram, a certain kind of water- oof material, which was exten- ly used at one time, and the ors got into the “old Grogram.” This in time shortened to “Grog” and aubsequentip used to stonify diluted drink that the admirat alt out to them. Since then it | come to meak any kind of 4 Wut more eapecially such as lora drink, Ilence the name of place where such ia sold. instituted the| tom of mixing water with brandy! way of calling} NE works of art was that cele- | brated | Kitchel Pixley, Sage of the Olympics, Sez: of by Picley should who serve the so) Paplies be “I Seen by th’ Papers—”| BY KITCHEL PIXLEY imitated joyful, beautiful ake the old Pullman porters. They should take a trip in Pull old New York man drawin rooms, with four waiters, the ren Menge dak clean towels and six clean ends Be sheets in them, ‘They should perfumed put their shoes outside for a baths, rode shine and bell the porter 20 around in 1 i mousines, | sat down to | own him times just to show him they And have thelr meals a $30-the brought in at 2 cents extra plate dinner cost, with the waiter lickin his and smoked chops for a 50-cent tip, and the $1 cigars, sleepin car conductor comin in behavin just every hour to ask if they're a8 notables comfortable, And fresh brook they had trout on the menu as you ap- served did, barrin gettin drunk, And the thing by others proach Colorado, with craps in the club car and everything. Then there are the elevator bo men and girls, Lat ‘em ride up and down all day, with the extras pushin the button ISTEN here, grownups, Ul Give foeling short. Ainusement resort. ‘work's on the shelf. | are cheatin’ yourself. ‘splash that vou get. from , our worry and fret ) Pleasure |. there and can ea da, take a fiir at riding a hove dal swing. © No matter how old, you would like to be young ik and then—soon you will know why the praises are sung of the spot we're all young agnin, y be on the found merry 6 when ony right, 1926, for The Star, EELog you a tip that Youth will return if you'll just take will help Out where the thrill and the fun’s runnin’ high and the thought of all That is the place you too often paus by and you really | Shootin’ (he chutes makes y@H tingle with zip, thru the speed and the Iagles and Jerks from the ride and warblin ‘Second floor, Ja- dies’ underwear and children's garments!” Or “twenty-second floor, men's wear, kitchen sup: plies, ete!" And Just think of their ridin to the S0th floor when they wanted to get off at the third and latenin to the packed era cussin the eleva tor management, Why, a whole day could be erammed full of you cut age a trip t@ a peppy joy to the elevator operators. Just pleture tho girl beside the orangejulce barrel cuttin loons for one day to fill up on the sunkist beverage, and the taxi fellows and depot red-caps on the Whip Jar you) ind the newalon celebratin on the grown-ups, ike} the other sido. of thelr — jobs: round and flying the} Why, you'd have a era of hu man bliss such as hasn't been Well, hie to the Joy| since before Five's bargaln-table deal with the anaconda et us all to sweatin at some job or other, vn K.P. THE BY CLA » RANDAU It may of the h the Ta- t discov \ ABHIIN Jul 7 then ttorne rs i et m r lands transfer was n "Certainly er pot™ Dom, and California oll ered by the senate committee. r ne ‘ ” unqualified, The speaker re | room at the White discu ete ts 5 4 ed Yo his subordinat that day wat the part of the ght from ar ers ap The question was Can the dent Warren G. Hard Ne York Time L a be L ot the gover the eg J ae president legally transfer t by aat the then Vice formative—in, some renpect er of r Excey os naval ofl reserves from the Coolidge Among th 1 than were the senate hearings extraordinar Kenned ' navy to the tnterior depart. [* around the table was Charlie ‘Tho hundreds of witnesses were Ac st r . ment? Evan Mughe ecret ot quent 1 ator lah cou Fall 1 Beoret a « J The questioner was Albert B. state Also there were neve finit t t I m t r Ma Li Fall, then tary of the t most, If hil, of t th an kia ' the ¢ 1 terior other members of the cabinet by the cabine na passed on the qu intrath 4 The man who made the Such is Edward L. Dohen That Daugherty ¥ anked tor nn't recall it tempted t Pe EY Ea ‘ Y . . . [our oR way BY WILLIAMS] he Mean aa SPREE a Len, a ven the Militia W —— : ts C - ~ PAA, peices} aE =) Me E wari weaie SC IRLAPD em airy Mustered Back in 1815 “ToOw “Tt ROPE OF FN {GET THE, (Buck! Ter \pssr rs \ USLETEC AM 4 Par. 2 ‘Pra ? [ WS FEET CURL! | { GAME ERL A || HOSS BUCK? |a cast o \ BY F. G. ORR HE CAINT Buci« ies WA es HE. | WHY HES BEEN / HOLOIN A ed, | Bey ) M 2, > 5 ;. E | MOREN Six FEET } rte BACK | PARALIZEL DUCK OVUH PHO the National Guards 1 who we hing horne HIGH TED THETAWAN'! ¢ Lome To SEE SINCE BRADDOUS) A FIRE Sasaki ice aull ah cet? he to the bx ' AN GIM YORE ( me RIDING NPE SAT? A AN THEN | | Bg A a Ni he ponies | HAT NS \ A REAL Ty. LL ROPAN gf | radings with: the ints, hiss | Poise, fold AN WEES YORE! A ( BUCKING / t ( \ ‘IM oN | | ; eo that the lines on Ve ome é \\ . ( ( (6, em 7 } f : ees ait! n down cartridge! \\\PNGUE IN 7 BRONCO. 4 ~ WATER: J this July 4 were much mor aim! Ham sows castrideet. No lo > order than they were on mus | firing come: next after taking Se eee ter da in the 19th aim, according to Steuben, but FORE (TES with your permis gentle BONS, HE'S aia Agus mon, I'll read the com A KILLER? 1 in Longstreet, con. mand exactly 1 are tair ketch written by Tim printed in the book 1 then of Cranshaw telling . about I'll be sure to be the militia company drill in’ | 18) . | At twelve,” he #a “about | one-third, perhaps one-half, of Ned api? the men had collected, and an | inspector's return of a num “Tention the whole! ber present, and of the e , no t would have stood nearly iat Sy pe Bist One captain, one HNeutenant; Tn thie’ cook sae SnSIEN, One ETD eae aeat, | captain was absolu vates present. = te of 12 hy sone went to the ri, some to 40; pine, 14; SUIOeSS om the left, some both ways. sarge Mati 4 cyanate Ee “Stop! Halt! Let us try it ogee, hanes again! I could not just then Ning canes und | ‘tell my right hand from the ee left, You must excuse me, if : Be a a you please—experience makes After the captain s' r perfect as the saying is in getting together all those "Tention the whole! By divisions, = = = to the right wheel march!" ———_ SCIENCE Then bedlam broke loves, Y Everybody took command, an JUPITER | shouted orders about hauling _—_____/}_ dqwn umbrellas, and holding up guns, One man Jost his shoe. ITH the recent great Im Ly oe TRwillams \ provements in giant tele. palace ted he ‘left ‘them ‘at y 3 1-4 i# scopes and r selentific in- | "Dat P THE STORM BEFORE THE CALM. 10a ean acne: eee see Mae Sotho planet Jupiter has become one of the most interesting of as Mr. Fixit Undertakes of the Star Here to Remedy Your Troubles If of Public Interest 1 ee | Is This Your \ onsen — Mr. Fixit; Can you fiz if | tract han been let for painting 40 people will keep their latona the woodwork and cornices out in good condition? In the 900 ride and for going over the | Block on Cherry st. some of entire fnterlor, This will be the lawna are well kept sohtle others are not kept at all. R. There is no law to compel one to keep his lawn as ft be But all good rs any renters enougl them in their lawns to in good condition. that much to the city If to themselve They What be dog Mr, Fixit done about a neighbor's that is tied and barke nearly ali day and half the night? A. D. ‘Thin has been referred to the can humane soctety with power to act Mr. Pirit: I have been keep- ing @ child for a mother at $20 a month. Recently he was ay, and there i due How can 1] collect this? The grandmother ta well-to-do. MRS. H. ©. The best way, if you do not wish to go to law, in to put it in the hands of a reliable cot lection agent see Mr. Fixit: The postoffice building is badly ine need of an outside bath. Being in the heart the city is is not a good advertisement for the city as it now appears G, 0. This building is of sand stone, and capnot be cleaned by the usual sand Diast method. Con- of ——EVOL UTION done this month Mr | how J Pixit Can you pet stockade? to the county there? | there? taking too m egular I was recently charge me out there That ch. MISS It There ix no regular stockade. ferry, t bus reasonable Go nee by y can make ments with some for-hire ¢ to take to the stockade ese es Mr. Vizlt: Paving was put } at Woodiand Park ave | Motor Place this apring. the corner was rounded off | light pole in the street from the curb. Can fiz itr WB. Thix will be looked Into, not the street about four ms that the pole is properly sa guarded or removed. ot beartdsnies mar broken tooth, and a foot out joint.—Prov,, 25:19. in an 4 bys be trusted Is a greater com- loved, pliment than to be — Movers jd. THE FIRST STEP UP By Percy W. Cobb, B. S M. D. NO. 2 FOOD PARTICLES was the only known Inhabita: slipper shape, A permanent mout rolllions of yours ago. IMOUSANDS of centuries pasted while the simple, single-cell amooba Gradually, a9 special needs and new conditions arone, tiny hair-like loga formed around the body to move it more rapldly from place nt of the earth, to place, h formed (Continued Tomorrow.) tell me tranaportatio bus 1 rrang you the short distance and When | waa left standing out feet It is dangerous, | | department's | job, but this department will see | LA Thought J unfaithful in time of trouble is like a The mass took a definite Internal organs were added to help digest the food taken in by this mouth. Today this form ts recognized In the paramectum, ponulbly tn tte time the highest type of animal, but still consisting of a single cell, still multh plying by breaking up into two distinet individuals, Just as tho amoeba did Is running td I was recently charged j is | to ou it fe- of | And pay Birthd Tuesday, July 7 STORIES yt LESS SE tronomical pursuits | spiter, greatest of the planets, 400,000,000 miles from | te 9 the eart 0 times | S67VHAT Los Angeles preacher ay: ger than , who opened a real esta o older than our planet, pre- | office had an for busine: serves much of fte original heat all right, when he deserted his If so, you are an executive. because of its volume and mass. pulpit,” sald the smoker who | When the first forms of life be- | was trying to hold his paper You are sympathetic and just. | gan to show themselves on the against the desert breeze that But easily offended. | earth, at a time when the earth came in thru the open window. You are shrewd, too. | was enveloped in whirling va “lm hoping he will be more to ee | pors and gases, is the state in the manner born than was a You may be domineering | which Jupiter probably exists judge I knew who gave up the Aci eh rials one hie | ‘Thru the same processes that bench to become a preacher. "4 the earth went thru, it is ree He was yisited by a couple Your Intentions are excellent | sonable to believe that Jupiter anxious to be married. The y n will cool off in ages of time, | judge-preacher got by the “Wilt : ‘ou underestimate others, and it may then harbor some ieaigee the girl all right Consider marriage carefully form of life, Despite the great enough. Then, forgetting him- It will make or mar your life | size of Jupiter, It ts the swiftest sclf for the moment, he turned Cultivate your exthetle side | of all planets in its rotation. | to the young man and sternly Yon't: become | ‘The earth requires 24 hours to demanded: Don't become discouraged | make a complete turn, but Ju- | | “‘And you, young man—what Remember you control your fate. | piter makes the same rotation have you to say fense?’” wn mistakes in less than 10 hours. Vice President and Treasurer Washin; DOLLAR” The Downtown Savings and Loan Association Calls your attention to the following men who constitute its Board of Directors: "_E, S. Goodwin President Goodwin Real Estate Co. Theodore N. Haller L. S. Booth ston Title Insurance Co, Jas. A. Haight, Jr. Capitalist pacha! George Mathieu Lawyer Elliott Higgins Martin-Perry Corporation Seattle W. B. Shoemaker Vice President and Trust Officer Seattle Title Trust Company Associate Manager Frye Hotel Chas. C. Thompson Supt. Metropolitan Tife Insurance Company By tho Big Clock John W. Roberts Roberts & Skeel, Attorneys David Thomson Dean of the College of Liberal Arts University of Washington Worrall Wilson President Seattle Title ‘Trust Company and Washington Title Insurance Comapny W. W. Manning Vice President Mannings, Carl Reiter Manager Orpheum Ctreuit P. H. Watt Ine. Richard A. Swain President Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Co, This Board shapes the policies, and subject to the rigid provisions of the law, supervises the investments of the Association. The Dime & Dollar Never makes any loan to any officer, director, or employes; Never makes any loan without ample security, and the security sayy a We be type arb sd] of its loans, as prescribed by law, are transmitted to and ke by the State Department at Olympia. pet We cordially invite new member-depositors to join tiiis association and share in our semi-annual dividends. You may start an account with any sum from $1.00 to $5,000.00. Dime & Dollar Savings & Loan Association By the Big Clock Second at Columbia Safe Deposit Vaults in Connection in your de- The Story of a Cabinet Meeting—and | Oil qpeses SL SEE SEIT ERIN SMOKING ROOM deieres