The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 8

a United Gliman, Nicoll & 2 an, vice x 1) Weat ati & all, Out of elty, & a Py ao oni «|! The Seattle Star terprive Asse, 1207.09 Seventh Ave, Seattle, Wash b Special Repe Rotered as second clase matter at Seattle, Wo, under act of Marek #1 Phone MAln= eee. * So Big They Get Awa SPARTMENTS of justice and United States treasury will have to be more en rapport, or it is likely that all of poli ities will not get out of enforcement right caway. | Parole board of department of justice has freed Mr. Pete McDonough, San Fran tcisco bail-bond broker and politician de luxe. On December , Pete began jserving a 16-month sentence for selling tiquor. Politics made a strenuous effort ito keep Pete from going to j but he tdid. Politics and violators of prohibition imeeding bail have greatly missed Pete, tand now justice turns him loose. Pete twas just too big to keep under lock and key, with fall campaigns at hand ; “Unwarranted,” All Right NE “wave” that was finally bound to ¢ roll up seems to have got a start in Cleveland, in the bringing of civil dam- tage suits against public officials alleged to thave overstepped law in their efforts to trun down liquor violators. Six constables, ‘three justices and several state enforcers tare sued, or to be sued, for heavy dam- sages for “unwarranted raids.” + The idea is that those should pay who subject a citizen’s home to unwarranted tsearch; that is, on mere suspicion. The yeourts in the different states have viewed ‘this matter in various ways, but there's ttle question as to public opinion. In tmine instances out of 10, the charge “‘sus- *picion” is an illegal and unjust subterfuge tresorted to by lazy or inefficient authori- ities. State Senator George Bender, author jof many of Ohio's prohibition measures tswears that his home was raided “on a iflimsy rumor.” Another Ohioan's home Swas raided on “suspicion” and his wife so ifrightened that her child was born dead. it’s carrying “suspicion” to pretty near the limit. Not So Necessary “6TT’S been nearly six months since con- gress quit and went home. And this has been one of the most Peaceful summers the country has had, the continual siesta being broken only by Dayton (Tenn.) trying to steal Wash- | boiling wate ington’s stuff. Possibly the next consti tutional amendment should prohibit cot gress from sitting more than four month a year s doesn’t seerh to be nearly a s it thinks it is Your Health OW few people really guard their health, And yet it is their most valuable asset. Without it, individual happiness and independence are impos sible The Star is now running a series of articles by one of the most famous doc tors in the country, Surgeon General Cumming, of the public health service. Each article 1s tull of valuable informa tion that will enable you to keep healthy The five minutes required to read each one will not be time wasted Some Culinary Aid UST to show what the editor has to stand, there’s this: HOUSEWIFE READER Of course, it is editorial duty to help out a lady subscriber who seems to be threatened with parsnips. Personally, we don’t cook parsnips, but, consulting with the editress of a neighbor paper, who is from Minnesota, where parsnips are one | of the staples of life, we learn that this | vegetable is one of the oldest known to | human cookery, and, besides, is much more nutritive than the well-known car rot, turnip or other sheep-food. The ancient Romans respected the parsnip, and it actually appears in the frescoes of long-buried Pompeii. Evidently, the pars- nip is over 2,000 years old. It will be older than that before we cook it, but the Minnesota expert referred to advises; “Prepare the parsnips by parboiling, rubbing off the skin and slicing into | small pieces. Peel and dice six medium- sized potatoes and two large onions; mix the vegetables; add fat, and cover with Cook until vegetables are tender.” altho the advice doesn't so speci- ou, probably, fork out the parsnips nd eat the vegetables. @ ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? Q. When was Sir Walter Ralei Q What ts plagiarism? . A. It is defined as the act of ap-| | New York - . = Q.Is there any danger of being Gpolsoned from eating food cooked In F fgalvanized tron vessels? signed. Yized iron should never be used sto hold food; as many vegetable acids fare likely to act as a solvent of $the zinc coating on the iron and tao give rise to a dangerous poison. 7 Q When was Pocahontas born, “and when did she die? ie crene. ere ‘A, She was born about the year singe 11595, and died March 29, 1617. Q. For what m t pecies eee an of seediess| kangaroo known as macropus brur is Dominion Day in i remarkable? and what does it cele- bureau of plant industry.) 4. For the fact that it is fo Hional holiday, is observed thruout he Dominion of Canada, in com- ymemoration of the t when ing, July 1, 18 : aie OME bs o atars $ Q Which vice presidents of the! q What did Gen. Lee do after| A. No ct information a avail WU. S$. succeeded to the office of the war? able, but Gloria Swanson and To president on the deaths of presi-| A. He sas president of the Wash-|Mix are reputed to be the highes dents? ington college, A. Tyler, Fillmore, Johnaon,, > | —— beheaded in London? | OU can get an answer to; A. On Octobder £9, 1617 | any question of fact or in- rarer | | formation by writing Tho Seat- tle Star Question Editor, 1323 llpe SYGs WRENS |e ne only. place. te the: 111 propriating the literary or aclentifio . C, and Inclosing 2 cents in | ‘i ieork of another and giving it owt| | loose stamps for reply. No | |/ Sas one’s own. | medical, legal or marital ad- | eee | vice. Personal | dential. All letters must be | | "lV and reverend ts His name # A. Yes. Vessels made of galvan-|and machine shop produc ds. Measured by department of agriculture, says "0.| farther north, tht SDominion of Canada came into be- Keroacne, fucl oil or now the Washingt Brand Lee university, Lerington, Vo |untit Ale death | cee | Q Where ts the word “revere iin the Bible? ment alm, 9th verse: “He sent redemp replies, confi- | see | ver $, ow e of , slaughtering and t| tert (6) Lewlitona ‘Bi and stecl mills; 3.) the G f > in 1684, but fail ed to find the th of the Missle z sippl 4 landed in where nearer the o: quator, ¢ of fuel Is ita ha am for a and Gre Key near New Guinea Q. Who are the two n° paid. FArthur, Roosevelt and Coolidge. tmore than a million population? { A. New York, Chicago and Phila- Adelphia. OP og. which cities in the U. & have e Inability to Sleep I Danger Signal + Q What are the three largest in- ‘dustries in the United States? A. Measured by invested capital: | f, iron and steel mills; 2, foundry! (oe SMOKING ROOM ‘T'S a sort of a feeling of daziness that makes The spirit of loaf kinda i} ‘ STORIES | condition of the blue. You slip in the habit of laziness on Sunday es you and leads all your v seta in the blood and it makes you wish Monday "Tis queer how it’s hard to get started and build up the spirit that | were farther awa BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING If, however, you suffer from Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service NOT unusual danger signal | je more than improper food, a diseased or deranged | jack of exercise, or too much periodic intervals of insomnia, sonably certain may not you may be re something is wrong al or men seden work, but Insomnia is | tal system is insomnia, or an in- | w arning that you are not $$$ ability to sles | Your trouble, hi | MPHE preacher was not only a | man who Is tired | be rely physic smoker, but he a sense | In combating insomnia, It In of humor, too. “I am very fond | impo: to know, first of of flowers,” he said, when he | that primarily insomnia is mer had his two-for-15 creation belch ly a symptom, often a fear, In ing like a blast furnace, “and I womnia is not a ¢ , but it gee to it that the young people tigued fre cause should be searched for im. of my flock surround the pulpit quently finds inadiateles CPvhenvineoninik: bes y with blossoms. It hin no comes a continuous conditio: ted a lot of ntfon and a | mmon for the sufferer to con I was inordinately proud of the | If it | te to the insomnia by 1 {dea until last Sunday. A stran- pens ing constantly In a state of fear a visited the church and, after sionally that that he will be unable to sleep. @ services were over he came uu are | up to enjoy the flower display able to slee | _ As a matter of fact, tho first At close quarters. ‘What do you | you ma | Dad the trem neny Ob 8 Deh DreiME tides fineece ater they: |. tribut | son suffering from Insomnia Is serve their purpose here?’ he a kepeous to rid that individual's mind of asked of the proud girl who was to in. Cumming tho fear of insomnia, to attemp: atmnding. then: Joitee to make him forget his loss “‘Well,! she replied, frankly, overeating or the failure of the sleep ‘and™ consequently forget “we give them to those who are Intestinal tract to function prop. | i sick, after the sermon Fresh alr, exercise and con. | centration of the mind during the ¢ activity rather than upon how you are going to sleep at night will help overcom Care of the diet js also impor tant y upon some constructive cepleasness A 10-minute bath in a temper. ature of about 96 degrees Pahr enhelt, followed by a brisk rub- bing, 1s recommended as o. good sleep producer. You should see 1 | to dt that your bathroom ts warmed to about 75 deg Monday seem ie warm bath draws the ble right. On Monday you pick up, half-hearted you left off on to the surface of the body and Saturday night trip thru the morning ie rougher and harder for £0. thp" 8 a and there work-aday une task you must tackle is tougher tilPyou've shaken 18 connequently a: lessened flow all loafing thoughts loose | to the brain You're back at your work, after dining, and things seem to get on A hot foot bath, also, may be their way. You're foolish, you find, to be whining, so you plug till | taken and may prove restive the end of the day, When Tuesday arrives you are buried with the | and helpful in producing sleep, work that on Monday went sunk. And thus the blg task that is carried Some have found the use of a proves that Blue Monday's really the bunk hot-water bag, placed at the (Copyright, 1926, for The Seattle Star), fect, also helpful, ia aeons nwa nore Nena At na ad nA URLS rin Wh [our OUR WAY TRAIN MORE'N S MINUTES, ON WALKIN, AN’ 1 “TOL ‘IM HE WAS A LIAR -AN-WELL WEN LT GOT OUTUH JAIL -WHY the fi All el » open Se ion unto His people; He hath | Q What did Robert Cavelier La! /itered he arrived at the linola river. He un ne dol-|he was murdered by his mutinous THE SEATTLE STAR WELLL WASN' OFF'N “TH! TH SAVING OF WEN “THIS COP SAYS 1M LY tee all “TH! RODEO WAS ALL OVUH: Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Are of Public Interest this con » con Mr. Fixit: How a ie h ep t An open gr a tr ° r GUE ¢ « at Mr. Piri ighbors ‘ rm? K. B wr HG. fence across the road ont a nign forbidding tres ing. You are correctly in s to what may happen yearn’ use Fisit: Post at, from Pike at. market to and Union st. from to Western ave. Mr. Fisit: Am I doing wrong d's Masoni apers, Because 10 many au pint Tam a twldow. Alsc parked there hen the Chb 190 fire MRE. B. and the It vax a Ma atreeta are seidom washed. ( good and in dend, if pin a if you ago i f wan Letters ‘in Readers Trub Is Real Dog — employment problem D kinder, m« } wonder whether life worth living? cally ts A democratic, 1 (am yet) un EVELYN F But he is a prince, nevertheless “288 Just Plain Dog tor The Star OLIVIA HARTMANN RSC % First Ave. hie ed Just a few lines to Mra, . , 1s Westall'’s dog. Give Trub a Can’t Find a Job chance, Our. greatest heroon Editor The Star and statesmen were not. all Wh ks insist on urging bluebloods. > e? 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RETURN OF THE PRODIGAL. 9.20 © 1928 wy WEA HERVICE E. mand | Yy ataliment. on the side when they are t ec, ! making his own Interest As far as the Enat is from the West, so far hath Ho removed transgressions raise, | with fi FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 at Is the Answer to the “Loan Shark” Problem? r bs ey . Justice Tells Here Results of His Own@ Investigation Into It By J. R. Juatice har d numero re t would be we o be it clearl An ried borrower who ] 24 r for his money is a “poor f Anyone who pa more th t a r needs a guard 24 per cent for borrowed mone If Her had to borrow money and p. half that t The “sucker” ought to know Pg most reputable loan place I alary or endorsers, he can get or le The man who pa 43 1-3 needs a guardia if he keeps that before his time , ' or P | t 5 | the borrower, | t er operate ttle pital | ¢ i charge all the traffi iM be | ent Sometimes this runs as} Ie thie thot was.) 40 per cent. “Rarely ¢ eo ene ohn Resides these four, there ta an A strange is thot re of all thone mber of strong that is: no of the cl If 2 policeman or K $150 8 ea is f 4 finds he can no! live x employes ig aalte fae a tale end row money. And many contend gots | that ft would increa: ont wing habit, rather than dimin- In int | tah tt ext, he might not need the t ron any ApdAbe same thing appiles.to financed and ¢ the clerk. If he can not live on civil ¢ organization he m get more | who do not borrow re. In the finals, thiey care that pays sorts SAINI AR AINL AISI ISIZNIZINIZAINIZSIATSI IIASA SITS SARNIA IAIN INCI) Sa a a a a SANNA NIT) ANI ZISIZISIZISIZISIZISIZISIZISIAISIZISIZISIZISICISIZISIZISIZISIC ISIC) DIZINEZTNIZINIAINI/ ISITE ZEST SAC The Characteristics of Successful Men The invariable characteristics of success- ful men are self-control and continuous ef- fort toward a definite goal. These are the same characteristics which have their expression in thrift—which make men and women willing to make present sacrifices for the purpose of saving toward a future competency. This bank is always ready to help you carry out a def- inite plan of saving. Its facil- ities and counsel are at your service. ay THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK. SECOND AVENUE AT COLUMBIA Resources more than twenty-five million AINIZRIZIZNIZIDIZIZNIAR IV ININIRNRN NIZTNIZTSIZISIZINIZISICISICISIZ Bik saab sara memes gas es hadrrtvrstevtintns RIASIZISITSI } a Bier 4 commerce » operated from the thousands of ne city employes do. not Jook to the improvident SRIRNIIAIN RNIN AY AT SIZTSIZTSIZT SIESTA a va RNA ARIANA A PIII ISITE SS RUN aaa its “Sertrennnrsmemaremena onto ROMER ENERO RE