The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 8

i THE SEATTLE STAR 1925 f JULY 2 Newspaper Eo The Rerprice Acca 1907-09 Seventh Ave. Seattle, Wash Publiahing ana United Cuma an, Special Rep veo. Ren Francteco . ap office, 607 Mont * fice, ™ ean Ave a Freee Bervice York office, 12 W Bt; Movton office, 12 Tremont 8 ° Ry mail, out of per tho he $1.60, @ monthe $2.00, Entered os Fat Beattly, Wr. under ect of March 8, 1879 _ Hands Across the Pacific AY down yonder in antipodean Aus- tralia something is going on that Ought to mean much for the peace and happiness of the world Danger in Fake Warning# W" have referred in a preceding ar ticle to the number of railroad crossing gates which have literally smashed to kindling wood by the of this series been The United States fleet, in its long recklessly-driven automobiles which have practice cruise, has now reached Mel- tried to beat the railroad train to the bourne and Sydney and our soldiers and crossing. This is the popular concep airmen are fraternizfng with the Britons tion of the “gate crasher,” but second of the South Seas. thought will make us realize tnat not “Fifteen banquets and luncheons, 389 even the most foolhardy driver will wil- dances, 9 smokers, 20 picture shows, 17 fully and intentionally risk at least his sports contests and 4 theatre parties are radiator and windshield in an ument scheduled for Melbourne to keep officers with a 40-foot stick of wood, As a rule, and men busy and happy,” says the United Press. “And,” it adds, “Sydney has arranged a similar program,” The Japanese are trying to make a sen- Sation out of all this. For reasons of their own, they are picturing the Aus- tralian cruise and enthusiastic reception of our men down there as the first move toward an anti-Asiatic league Great Britain’s Singapore naval base project is being linked up with the Australian do- ings, and throughout the Far East they are preaching “the white peril. The Japanese press, almost without ex- ception, pretends to see the United States, Canada, Australia and all Britain in an imperia combine against the yellow races if not the rest of the world. This is either stupidity or craft applied with a purpose. There is, to be sure, an Anglo-American understanding, unoffi- cial, unwritten, and to a large extent, un- spoken. And somehow this is growing with the years. But such understanding as there is, is for peace and not for ag- gression. Wherever one may travel, particularly in the Orient, one cannot escape the feel- ing that mankind's hope of peace and un- derstanding rests largely upon the shoul- ders of the English-speaking world. And we are increasingly mindful of this, Brit- ons and Americans everywhere. There is no menace to Japan, nor to any other nation, in this new manifesta- tion of Anglo-American friendship. Yo- kohama is 4,375 miles from Sydney, 6,700 miles from the United States, 4,420 miles such a driver has been going too fast to be able to stop in time to prevent colli with sion the gate, or he has not re- ceived sufficient warning of the ex istence of a grade crossing which might lie just beyond the blind turn or the steep embankment And speaking of warnings, emphasi should be placed on the danger and abso lute menace of the small advertising sign which line our country roadways in com- plete or partial imitation of touring dire: tion, cautionary signals and other in- formation either valuable or vital to the motorist. If you have passed a dozen signs the last half-mile telling you to stop at Smith’s for ham and eggs, or at Brown's for gasoline and oil, you will pay but scant attention to another one of similar size which may be intended to warn you that there is a dangerous rail road crossing 500 feet around the next turn. Recommendations made by Secretary Hoover’s highway safety conference to the effect that roadside signs be re- stricted to vital and valuable warnings and touring directions, may, if followed by all of the state motor vehicle com- missions, result in a very material saving of life at railroad crossings. —H. W Slauson in the Scientific American The Bell Rings for Helen R. VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL | DAWES has come to a funny finish in his campaign to remold the rules.of the from Honolulu and 3,039 miles from | senate nearer to his heart's desire Singapore. The combined British and | ” Mr Pr : : oe Serio American navies could not wage an ag- Mr. President Coolidge has stepped gressive war against far-off Japan with on it. , any degree of certainty of getting away Having sputtered from the North to with it. South and back again, and then from the Had we any designs on Japan whatso- East three-q ers of the y to the ever, the Washington conference would West, the genera! awakened the other never have taken place and the mightiest | Morning Denver. He had made a navy on earth that we were at that time | speech there the night before, telling building, today would be making the foam fly from one end of the Pacific to the other. And Guam and Cavite would now be bristling Gibraltars. To Japan we would sincerely suggest a careful reading of what the Australian Prime Minister, the distinguished Mr. Bruce, said in his speech of welcome to the American visitors: “The great Republic of the United States and the Commonwealth of Aus- tralia,” he declared, “stand for the same ideals and the same traditions. Facing similar problems under vastly different circumstances, both desire maintenance of the world’s peace and the limitation of the burden of armaments.” Painfully race-conscious, and fright- fully sensitive, Japan, we regret to say, is too inclined to wear a chip on her shoulder. So Premier Bruce’s words were particularly applicable to her when he said: “The future prosperity and peace of all countries bordering on the Pacific is best assured by mutual intercourse, un- derstanding and sympathy.” Let’s remember this—all of us. how he was saving the country for Cool- idge and the common people—saving it from the senate. Naturally, he read that part of the morning paper given up to his speech first. Then he read a news item. The news item told him: That President Coolidge wasn’t for his campaign. That he didn’t believe in it. That he was-against it That he opposed it. That it was out. ~ The President hadn't used just those words, But the “President’s spokesman,” discussing the matter with the newspaper correspondents at Swampscott, had made all those things perfectly clear. The cor- respondents were authorized to write that the President saw no need to revise the senate rules; that he believed the Dawes campaign ill-advised; that it was calcu- lated to hinder action on taxation, the world court and other subjects in which the President is interested; that it would | provoke bad feeling; that, in brief, he | | was agin’ it. A very rude awakening for Helen! aaa > ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? 5 "Mr, Fixit of the Star 2) @ Did all Irish names originally RPRTTRE AG ai leiliwen ts Bi the rights of Engliahmen to con have the “0” before them? YOU can get an answer to | | trot their government, and a new MRR icre tha apdeivophe any question of fact or in- || source of trouble between Upper A. The “O” befor y aposiropne| | formation by writing The Seat-| land Lower Canada came to the in Irish names is an Anglictzation| | tle Star Question Fo AGteel | Jeoutn aiduia’ he to the: alidr of the Celtic word “hua,” meaning, | New York ave, BERODE | anion aaah cneuld Wade: OF IKE: fe “son.” King Brian Borudecreed that) | D. C, and inclosing 2 cents In| | port qutien on commodities brought the families of the tribes in Ireland] | loose stamps for reply. No|| thru the common port of entry whould take their names from etther| | medical, legal or marital ad-| | youreat, Pisrontort resulted in re their father or their grandfather,| | vice. Personal replies, conti- | | senion in both provinces Lord and thus the custom of using the| | dential. All letters must be| | pee cs eames Suave 4 tord “hua” as a prefix of a name| | signed. STS eae ake he dy grew up. That decree applied to the; ¥- — - Se. | pee a sk Sed sen yey rads Peoples under King Brian's author-| every equare yard to Kill the grass.|rcommnubic government hah was ity and not to all the Celts; there-|1¢ should be used once cach year.| pranted in JAil, athen the two fore the “0” is not necessarily a sae af j hen thet prefix to all Aga Ne Lah | @. What was “the patriots’ war of | English in both provinces united in @ From what poem are the lines, | 1 ‘ diffioultias against the French ele “Backward, turn backward, O time A An” ineurrectton in Canada) nein the two provinces, Dead. in your. flight against the British government, tf Pepto , WOdoKt about ty tha Ineificlen ;|lock followed deadloc The union Make me a child again just for) 7ouolt about by the inejfictency Of) 04 140 various colonics under a fed tonight,” | tho officals, Canada then consist rie} ; “4 taken and who Is the author of the|°! of two parts, Upper and Lower| (7%) 1m ne olinineie wi entl poem? |Canada. In Lower Canada discon | 20800 te , igh Ke hs 2 problem, and in 1867 Canada, Nova é |tent arose at an attempt to eatab , A. The name of the poem ts ih pan ke Sapte ia stab-) scotia and New Brunawick united Hah a system of free schools and “Rock Me td Sleep.” It was written in other matters a apirit of antag by Elizabeth Akers Allen see Q. What is the best thing to use to kill grass on a field? A, Balt joniam developed between the French and English clements of the popula tion. Open strife arose between th | Non-reaponaidle grassland the executive popular council is a recognized assembly, the Mller. It takes a pound of salt for F FR guess I'll go golfin’, says I to myself i toga down off of the shelf, The sun's shinin’ to play. Ill bet I can break the course record toda Y got me all and I cranked the machine, Hot duggitty dog, but my interest was keen. And then, of a sudden, the planu all went wrong when the missus called out, “Say, can I go along?" We reached the first tee and my wife took a drive. She holed out in 10, but declared it was five, It’s rather bad form on the green, it You speak; 1 was mum when she started to putt with her clique, ‘Twas into a sand-pit and plunk, in a brook. "twas toppin’ slicin’ and dubbin’ and hook. When nine holes had pa ‘ “was enough, A follow gots tired v My best club ts broken, I'm seven t of the ‘line fb ta tle. At that, 'ty the most strokes (hat anyone ever has Mopyilant, 1996, 6 BLL, ile talkin’ my golf right and I'm achin’ and wed 1 declared n he ploughs thru the rough Is shy, Our at the end 4 a record I made, like an note hot whe Atar) ra "rench Canadian leaders. claiming | to form the Dominion of Canada WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 You are fod of gptdoor life And hate restraint You are full of pep: And always the life of the | party | You have great physical And much vitality | You are continually on the You are Inclined to worr | And injure your health Control your nerve You are fond of art and | peotry. | And are very musteal, You could be an nctor If you had the desire ) ———_— (OUT OUR WAY _ THE STORY OF THE How the Book of Books Reached Its Present Form—VI BY RUTH FINNEY = |How Manufacturing in Seattle Has Grown City Leads Coast Per Capita; 1,60 BY WILLIAM = Plants With Payroll of $55,000,000 PEG ALP, mies baa Lr a wae t (GOL WE (SES! THEY) (504, 1F You | Nps pe Pak egies 2 Caknectiont 8: nd SHUDDA DONE \! MAKE IT ON Sass ween CONT . | To etna Sere taeda paid Gonstdedt pare, OUR FIGUR US! 1 TELL Lot | t « froe to * . nt : | MIN@~ LLUTAKE at 4 Fs ah BEFORE -NoT Ua ‘Wake tl NO. TUT * | a s f the . 2d SNe 1) ME DINVIND | enta f cane | APTER - BUT \ Gi STTA HAVE || ER WOT ES ° 4 ¢ 5 ‘ MY GOSH THEM \eperience Wi caer gic t e 4 is XiL API CE: S MONEY tb 3 we - y G od . ores | LGOT A-NICKEL — ' a ‘ ‘ ae. 6) pe! t 4 1 ned f ease # of ; agg, en 1,568 INDUSTRIAL ; mites ae A PLANTS LOCATE HERE t an labor is INDUSTRIES GROWING i this labor, FASTER THAN ANY CITY ‘ a climate where feattle {s not going to be t winter tempera- hes zero weather © of and no snow er F a summer t with a mid ! 5 ptional, accounts ¥ a measure for Seattle-made STOCK HOLDERS MEETING A ‘ F on East kets Eastern centers, at the 1 per cent per ght to New York is jen when considered with comparative cost sheets showing 10 cents per ential, ‘ | Seattl ye manufacturing 4 SEATTLE HAS 16 PER CENT BIBLE are 0) various Midles. fa Amert pedia Br itannica and f teachers’ ADDITION to the fact that ct xts now Altho the gonmpels were writ Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles | If of Public Interest | py ey Mr. Fizi en months ago Mr. Fixit will call this better get r mind what trade Ke Evolution — No. Developing a Brain By Percy W. Cobb, B. M. DD. EVOLUTION OF THE BRAIN MAMMAL — SPINAL CORD CERE- BELLUM | ° in D o i £ c Na REPCLLUM DP CN BIRD se Coro L nervous & HE ascent of man camo with the development of another feature of animal life From the fish, the earliest backboned animal, up to man, the central tem Is the brain and intelligence of increasing: Importance The est animals reacted to the thiags about them in a few very simple and unchanging ways, With the long, hard battle for survival, to meet all manner of conditions never twice alike, those reaction became more comple id more varied, Thus arose what we call Inatinet and even reason ‘This stage of brain development has been reached by many animals of today, like the horse, the dog, the monke It has remained for man ulone to reach the degree of Intelligence wherein he uses tools, finds upon and in the earth the materials, and constructs those things whieh have fir mado him ytor of his surrounding What brought man to this was the same struggle for existence that brought each of the lower animals to the next higher state, Primitive man, handicapped in size and strength against the animals of 600,000 years or moro uo, used his wits, Seoking ways to exenpe hia stronger enemies, oven hunting them down, searching for food, protecting his young, ho continually used hie ber de n to greater odvantage even than the monkey, closest to him In elopment Half a million years of use and devplopmont of ht mun high above even his clonest of jin in the undorstanding, In Intelligence and tn elvillzation outinued Tomorrow) brain have put inimal Kingdom, in is OF NATION'S WATER POWER M factor in the Washing- nt of the the United of more importance © fact that it is the cheap- for horsepower thwest. Cheap n assures cheap cur- nd the factories of the il consider this item when deciding on a Contented, efficient ideal working climate, p power and a wide- y will decide Seat- al future and won- ss is being made. of the year est ins' eas the 15th tle's Indust derful pr represent 4 from the Greek ubstantial new s of the New plants, exclusive of beon rec e lumber industry, have been sect manu ished‘in Washington, most ba contained quota of them near Seattle. During tions from the New Testam the same time Seattle's indus- Of such is the Bible t trial expansion has gone for- Not the work ward, keeping pace with its watithe owth in population, and a prising diversity of products, om airplan large make a non-stop n Seattle to Hawall, to flight fre le the 1 separated man's to hair e being produced to words; whe © to reach from some 1,200 factories, which tuation as they saw make Seattle an industrial ci " ti om wroto believing | (The End.) ! today—not tomorrow. a | A vom © ae me © ee © Oy © ee © oe 0 oe © oe ws Om we ee es a 8 ew eae eae aw 8 BACKED BY 68 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE AS MALTSTERS TES Gs © > 2 eee © eee © we ow ee 8 wee ee we ew ae aq WeYGHT CONTENTS” ate." Sold by Grocers from the old reliable House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS S¢hwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. j Distributors —S a Sa Sor ea Same Sane as ‘ Seattle, Wash, tat i '" (PL 0 OO cm ED OO © Om Cain ea Oa eu eC UneaD © aD eeneawem aa aeet i]