The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1925, Page 8

THE SEATTLI Newspaper Fn terprise and Dulte | The Seattle Star Fs mt | 1007-09 Seventh ished Dally Ave tle, Wash | pubiishing Go, | Prenctece | phone mn | ee | MAL "mT ry | 0600, B months $1.50, @ months $2.00 oth, t Beatty, Wa Under act of March 2, 1879 if ¢ name and address, for return on the out- It Can’t Be Do HE gévernment would like of the dead letter office ach of us would only wri side of the envelope It is simple enough. other things that involve nothing but all of us using all our sense all the time. We would kill few or no people on the high- ch of us would always be alert, sober, careful and skilled; we would have few would use as much sense all the time; the whole of life would run smoother if each of us would always do each little thing the But it can’t be done. not people who mail unsigned letters in blank | envelopes, always tion ARPING at the flappe it, with Cain’s daughter. here is the authority of the Roman poet, Horace, as to how it was nearly two thou- But so accidents in industry if best he knows how, built that way. Whoever is that Old Stuff is “old stuff.” Doubtless sand years ago: “Our grown girls love to learn Ionian ways Of lewd suggestion in the dancer's school; ts full Nay, cach with evil tricks Ev'n from her callow days Perhaps some day a generation will live on earth with memory enough to recall Until then, the flap- per, each generation under a new name, will be perpetual subject of discussion. Her crime is to be young when we are old. when it was young. each of Human nature is There will always be careful to write his own address on the envelope for return is also careful enough to write the sending address correctly. But you cannot run life on the assump- everybody will do even simplest thing right all the time. and her ways At any rate, ne to get rid and could, te his own Paying Qur Debts IF things keep on their present course, America will almost have repaid the money we borrowed to loan Europe, as well as all we spent ourselves to help Eu- rope, before Europe has fairly begun to repay us Treasury officials estimate that the whole American debt may wiped out, by American taxes alone, in 25 years Italy talks of a moratorium of 10 years before even beginning to pay, and France jockying for as long a delay as pos- Even after they begin paying, their installments, on interest and principal combined, will be less than we are paying out in interest alone on the same mone That means that they will never ps any of the principal, nor all of the ‘in- terest, and that for as long an interval as they will pay nothing at all. before they have much more we shall have finished after that will be are a lot of be us possible, Meantime, than started, | Whatever “velvet.” The Flower (2) of Our Youth ROHIBITION “is debauching the flow- er of the nation’s youth,” says the London Post, speaking of America. What is the “flower”? Certainly not that part of our youth that is debauch- able by illegal bootleg booze. These may be among the richest, which, to the Post, means the “flower.” But they are not, by this very test, the best. It is easier for the sons of what used to be, in Britain, the “ruling cla ." to patronize the bootlegging agents of suc cessful smugglers than it is for the sons of what Britain has patronizingly called the “working classes,’ comes in enough the Eve began s,”’ and these are also the ones under most temptation to feel that it is smart to show that the laws were not made for them. Some of them, therefore, drink too much. They may be “debauched.” Those of them who are, are certainly not the “flower.” —_—_~. _? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? a ian el Rl ONE Eli ST | Q. Are “kerosene” and “carbon ,&———————_—— ail” the same? | A. doth carbon oil are} mictures derived Kerosene and hydrocarbon from mineral sources, chiefly coal. The has a higher percentage of carbon and gene *o. any difference is that carbon oif more nearly approaches ben-| than kerosene. 67 ne | Papini write his “Life of Did book Giovanni besides: Christ” 7 “La “Poeti a’ Gristo” (1921 Tish Minds” (1922), . thru Other published worka include ¢ Leggenda di Dante” (1911), Oggi” (1920), “Storia di translated into Eng- 1924), “Four and Twenty The Failure” (1924) in the torpedo tube of a sub- merged submarine? A. This is quite possible, and, in fact, is one of the methods of ¢s-| ape in time of emergency. Q Alaska taken up his duties? A @rnor of Alaska, took up his duties dune 16. Q “Jack Has the new governor of George A. Parks, the new gov- Is there really a place called London castle” as described in Jack London's book, “The Valley of the A. Q applied to the make are glycerine is very good. Yiis Moon” No, this is purely fictional. What preparation !s usually threads of pipes to tight joints when the pipes) to be used for gasoline? A mixture of litharge wun} After using | preparation it is well to let the joints set for a few days before puiting gasoline into the line. +Q Is infant mortality increasing | or decreasing? | 1825 are generally lower than those for was The infant mortality rates for The highest rate for 1924) per thousand for the 1923 121.6 urban district. of South Carolina,| [ SMOKING ROOM || i STORIES fy eS a SS SY * pened man amoker for a station we m: fa ticket that ‘Il bet he isn't under 1 4 won and put on hi an ca by a boy almost man-size the incident our had hap- said the come into the whiff, “At the passed, a “Funny Just in who car," just wo aboard accompanied When for one asked presented her she only ‘You'll have to pa boy,’ the conductor res for said conductor, ‘No, an, he ain't,’ snapped the ‘but ef he hadn't agone est sult he'd be under the sea logical TH oun Bucthday You are a sensitive nature | And very You have And are You are spiritual, | tidious taste easily disturbed. | Intuitive rather than | | And have an excellent mental balance color You enjoy material things | And have a gogd sense of You naturally lean to the arts happy. / And to nesthetie things: If a man, you provide well And make your wife | signed. reat braska. total infant mortality vas 1925 dren born inhabitants Q. Is it possible to release a man) death farms and in towns under 10,000 in habitants. {. At | stone (copper sulphate) in an carth- f A Thought very | hot water water. ake (stone vessel, with aware wri Dilute Lt time) @ small quantity of water, |then dilute with the remainder of | the ur the diluted blue | stone together ‘OU can get an answer to | | any question of fact or in- formation by writin j tle Star Question E . RB | New York ave. Washington, | | D. C, and tnclosing 2 cents tn | | loose stamps for reply. No | | medical, legal or marital ad- | | vice. Personal replies, confi- | dential. All letters must half the fn itor water. F lim thr solut cheesecloth Mix thproly. s of water be of ingredients iature should ne as it docs to apray as and and strain ora brass wire | About 50 ga be ed to th The « made fresh each ¢ and the lowest rate 51.0 per thou-|not keep well, Hegin nd for the ruta districts of Ne-| In the registration area the! appear om vines and continue spray- 71.9 for|ing weekly * © © for 1923. The chil-| Q Is th in cities of over 10,000) prilippir have slightly greater ors than those on | cole and 72.7 © a penal colony In the islands where the prison of the whole umual reform given charge and other carried Iwahig rates born mee % are the colony, about eight miles from Puerto Prin th of the Island of Palawan, of the Philippine islands periment penal Q. Can you give a recipe tor “Bor. | rae. deaux mixture"? A. Dissolve four pounds of reform: @ novel ¢ in the atory treatment of criminals is be d. Here h the convicts, blue ing trie been gathered, nder name of “colonists,” over who have conducted «well at Bilibid pr | Manila. They are put at entire Hd forty without any rmed guard, any special reatr All the petty aa are also Agriculture and various carried on, and, under the prisoners are land, allowed to themae on tn or Ointment and perfume rejoice the heart; so doth the sweet ness of a man’s friend by hearty counsel.—Proy, xxvii.:29. officers are {the p | trades |certain conditiona, | allotment of prisoners, lice are observed are Thomas oop claims Fuller. counse ot |given an and their families them. Evolution — No. The Early Savage By Percy W. Cobb, B. S., M. D. grace are join 23 ati MAN- 25,000 YEARS AGO-AND HIS ART AISVERAL of early man J remains dug out of the earth fo a growth of the of the forehend, krasp with hi His bod modern man His Implements became made ible to live firat for protect down his doman stages clopment are shown by his restored and compared, point heightening he came head. ebrow and to ridge chin, a receding of the ey an advancement of the Instead of his Jaws tralghter, and he progress to became od toward the form of better made together in group: The advancement of larger than the jm later for soclal yy in the pictures signa of development higher than an mo Hato family ind offense mre He begat form of crude tone ond animal Upto izing bh to wet thought in other 16,000 your olf, until the igo he wag ntill a aavage, showing ue of modern man began, (Continued Tomorrow) lgnw of elvile TE samt 100% ae the first signs of trouble} l¢ JUT OUR WAY ILLIAN is) THERE IS NO MEANS: / DONT WORRY / BOUT ME You & FELLERS. I SEEN PITCHERS OF SOHN L: T KNOW HOW aay, STAND. “THET MUSTOH BEEN SrTTIN' BULLS LAST STAND YU SEEN DOWN With A BANG AFPTUH wa WET. - TH BOY Knew HOW “T' STANO ON7TH BURNIN’ DECK Too -BUT QURIN-HE SAT /| HE Stoop 106 MUCH. TELL ME WEN 11S .OVUH —— YESSUH, HE KNOWS HOW TT STAND, BUT A couRS NU GOT TOH BE UP FORE “OU KIN GO WHI. TR willams, ©1825 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. Crops? They’re Excellent, Thank Y ou! growing any t rapidly | day, show figures gathered from ithout om, connervative All agree t ing program expansion accon business men at the big build the industrial can ex peet nulation of business for the last five months of 1926, and not mince 1918 han the business such kubstantial at panying It are of any boom, and everywhere there in a dinposl tion to ‘nit’ are structure been on results a sound basis as it in to on any boom not being there is any prospect of building up an inflated Loans made where on n six years has the agri As Things Look To | satiate at mt J. R. JUSTICE n, wheat and apples, Seattle po- ¢ large thin year, while these hruout the United 8 B73 thruout the United St Hee Every from the chief down ff to the zd pe he man will harvest 11,000, : @ cub is of wheat more than ees crop rek ve ag Aopet oe been on Jast year, while the total of the United Staten is almost 200,000,000 bushela short. ‘This | shortage amounts to o ately our exportable # normal times. The price will on ths be In the neighborhood of $1.50 seeing and a bushel. The wheat farmers single w $15,000,000 to far an vane ‘8 Journey Fewer been re has big 200,000 from $20,000,000 more this APPLE CROP HEAY THAT OF U, S188) The apple crop in. this is about 7,000,000 , while the crop of the United is from 20,000,000 to 40,000 boxes under mal, Prices promise to be good thruout the adding at Jenst $10,000,000 to the purchas ing of the farmer over last year. Practically all other crops are good, and prices are generally satisfactory. The dairy indus try is in good condition, with every indication pointed to sta bility. The same may be said of the poultry industry. A fine Jamb crop is moving to market ut good prices, while beef and hogs are on a stronger market foundation than in — several yehra, Vegetable growing has Increased materially over last year, with a good outlet The lumber industry ts ting upon a more stable bi The market has continued to strengthen. Lumber authorities say that manufacturers are re gaining confidence, and that there ts a growing tendency on the part of mill operators to predict better things for the sec ond half of the year. MANUFACTURING IS SHOWING FAST GROWTH Manufacturing is showing a healthy growth, At least 30 substantial factories have been established since the first of the year, and practically all of the old factories are operating on an expanding basis Building construction contin ues very active, Seattle shows an increase of about $2,000,000 in the first six months of 1926 the same period of last year. ‘The increase is especial ly noticeable in home building There is an active movement ave roported in and among the on Wednesday did not dru out throng disclose RT state a single boxes over lant yea ND a« good word tx Supt. Hender army of street for the have Our at traffic a few single com alts due ates and op which krea Jium wh sed from 20,000 on a his torn they 00 nor car manner handled th the muddenty { season. crowd. | the power incre hundred to night, there ain of was little to the ser vice me and went on a min) nd there were ‘ 1 no one arily delayed | Sone one writes plain about the f mon decor Knights Templar week ing at it from a purely viewpoint, there is no immediate return, But there is profit in having a n or a good? lawn house, but there is a lot of pleasure in it, and It brings up the family to regard her things than money. If anyone feels that the decorations are total loss to the city, let that one get out hia car, or hire a taxi If he hasn't one, and take the whole | family down Second ave, at night. He will sleep better that night, and he may | dream of having made a profit able investment was unnece in to com: expend for Look. r tons money poasibly money about ponsibly BE YBODY agrees that Se 4 attle has never entertained a larger convention or ono that was better behaved than the Knights conclave, The delegation Js composed of ma men who understand from while a bit of jazz now and then is good for ii any t of men, a successful ridicule. Hr friends applaud fe $s mainly made up of se while hls enemies are silent rious effort and straight travel. | eee ing YOUNG man, who could not wim, jumps into the lake Auburn to save a drown ing woman, and is himself drowned, while the woman is saved by a youngster of 17, who to swim, Many a tackles something — for he is totally unprepared and wonders why he failed, Good Intentions are commend able, but it takes a swimmer to drag a drowning woman out of deep water, ‘Templar p over ture experience that ILLTAM was “Hekee Bryan eat loser, but was And now that he les in silence Washing ton, his spirit, like that of old John Brown, goes marching on A month ago his speeches were printed with praise, condemna tion or quip, if printed at an ‘The one that he delivered after death is printed all over the world without disagreement or Jennings near never at knows how man which HE vaudeville acts. It isn't the looks that folks waar on their faces, but auits that they wear on their backs . ‘There's weo little Willie, who's struttin’ around, and he looks kinda cute, tho you'll holler to witness the garment that drags on the ground, full of holes quite as big as a dollar, A heavy-set fellow, who's feelin’ In trim dinner, has rented ult wore much thinner henamother comes forth, rather modest, you'd say, j ndest, you'd say, and she soon Hiden H@rself in the water, Her suit's not the that they're wearin’ today, but an old ono, disearded by daughter And then comos the peach that you seo on the beach, and the laughs furn to looks that are tonser, ‘The only thing funny ‘bout this litte honey’s the fact that sho gots by the censor (Copyright, 1946, for The Star) nd is set In digostin’ his ‘sto take a good im, Tt would fit him atyle Y give me a laugh, do the bathing beach places, as gad an some i | | | | | ' | in real transfers more in year 1924 There ts a decided increase In the number of vialtora to the a Northwest the coun ern there urual numb to rema’ land or tn Hoth with a ent (Editor’s Mail the wholesale Neal $4,000, estate. total about first halt of than the similar period in from other parts Among the tra appears to be an who are anxt ther as settlers vestors and = re houses report to the present ti dy expansion apy On Proifteering Editor The Star Rumors well substantiated at a cafe last night by myself and wife. the bill of fare reads to the con trary (ice cream I refused to pay more thah of overcharges w apple 15 cents for each This was not waitresses, a case for the head lady charge waited on us Give them a SCRAM, Franklin A estate Altho of new line of warning WITHOUT A LEAGUR), BY CHESTER H E STUDY confe A peace” he in December to cor It is a good purpose It he LOWELL on “the churches and worl called in Washineton ti first ne ys towa and the confe America that the hundred ence ence may or of some mil. the immediate nion of 20 mil lions, does not ~ as the power of inaetion « mall of the present ° hip of the United States senate, ts, but these few intrenched in the - packed committee; g few lating; a few republicans too reactionary to follow even republican leadership forward; a fey , democrats too partisan to follow even their own platform if republicans approve | it, too—these few, skillfully manipulated, have been able, and may be able again, to prevent the only concrete action now possible. : They may still keep America, alone of civilized nations out of the world court, founded on American principles and established by American initiative. Unless America can take this simple and obvious ; it is useless to plan any other. The court, to be sure, cannot alone make a “w world.” But it ig the most elementary step towards it. Co-operation ig the* only way to prevent Yr. . There is no nationalistic way to do it. Unless the nations can organize for peace there will be no peace, And so long as the richest and most powerful nation of all refuses to join in any international organization, the rest can do no more than half the task. These con. / ferees may help convert the millions. But until the. dozen are converted the miliions are impotent, ig Mr. Fixit of the Star | ne Here to Remedy Your Troubl good pcr lio of ituation count, so long a rests in a member a tion foreign relation more timid and vy Rowell arless 900 If of Public Interest shall week? In the 4800 ave. N., is kept which has for Com- work only 48 hours Where could I go fer help in this matter? 4 MISS EB, B Call the department of labor, EL. 2914, and give full details. Or write to the department of owner says he keep this labor, room 46) there in spite of ail the eon room 408 Maynard bulld- neighbors, What can be doner | rye: tan | , Mr. Fixit: ood Your letter Is being forwarded to the Humane society ; right to keep a nubs in Mr. Fixit block, Bagley police dog of the months. been made no results. The large ‘ F howled ost lime ; the past siz vel plaints have about un this, but with ous will on dog Why could we not” have a gate on the south sée* of the John Muir schpol? There are no graded sidewalks on the west side and the chile dren who come from the south’ side must wade thru tall grey, and brush. COB : Superintendent Lennon mys: that he did not think « gate! is needed on the south side, but Can you tell that he will tnyestigate, be | TAX PAYER if it is, will see what can be! facts, St done about it. t ‘ + me, pare has a ual the neighbor- Mr results You scem to get fail. 1 have ¢zamina- and passed, but have not Fixit; when a ‘ctvil we taken service tion been why? Not knowing ail th im difficult to say why not called. County-city . building the secretary of the ice board. He sho to. give you the tell you if you ed soon. Or call and ask for civil called me s ore pu have ei ane to the Mr. Fixit: Why cannot both and --see towers of the Montlake bridge! rae tnx: be lighted? We are very prod id be able of our bridge and would Tike to | Teason and sec it lighted up, expecially will be during Wayfarer week, MAin-6000 MONTLAKE. it ae ane The lighting department was | not aware that the bridge wat | not properly lighted, and will’) give the matter attention at! once. 5 heen in I am hours per working week. Is that women 60 there not low fs 4) ANA ALARA ANA AAA NIZISIAISIAISI ISIS SISSIES SEES > WARNIIRONIANA as pict i NICNIAANIANIAN ANNAN CNIAISIINIZINIISIZISIZINIZISIZ SIT SATS RUANIANIANIZNZ / rare 0 Confidence L modern business is founded on confidence and the success of most business relationships de- pends in a great measure upon how well that confidence is justified and realized. In dealing with a bank, confidence in its finan- cial security, in the experience and judgment of its of hel is su P ; The size, abundant resource and of th of cor have officers and in its spirit pfulness to its customers premely essential, BUREAU arrange’ unblemished reputation SOUR TRIP is bank are all sources fidence, and our clients every right to feel that business which they entrust to us and w ful at ds in competent hands vill receive the most care- tention. THE SEATTLE NATIONALBANK. SECOND AVENUE AT COLUMBIA. Resources More Than Twenty-Five Millions TAN TAA SRV INUINANINIINIARIORIZRIZNIZINTIINIZ WESACTSIZISECI SACI SIZISACESIZCISICISACISICLSICISIZI SIP TSIPINIA INIA ISITE ISIC S FLeRyoaeee. VEGQRR EVES BUGS SHEESs Sa aoa Beaver gia zg ¥ TERE _F ae > and yBSF REF = 7 72