The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 10

1307-09 Seventh Ave., Seattle, Wash Publishing Oo, and United man, Nicoll & Ruthman, Special Repr ett 1 Montgomery St. Chicago e418 Phone MAin> Press & York office, 18 Weat 44th at By mail, out of city year $4.00. By carrier ms elty, 68 The Seattle Star | 80 per m ® month Rolered a# second clase matter at Beatty We Published Dally by The Star n offic ot Bt bh, 8 mothe $149, 6 months $2.00 . Wider aot of March #, 1979, Crowding! ‘HERE was a time when the remedy for overpopulation was emigration. The development of America extended that time for about a century. But now it is ended. Unfortunately, some of the overpopulated nations have not found this out. Count Antonio Cippico, town Institute, voiced this demand on the part of Italy. Representatives of China and Japan made the same plea at the Honolulu Pacific Institute. They all over- took the fact that the remedy, even if any longer available, would not now relieve the situation. And they all demand that, of all the weapons at the disposal of peoples, fecund- ity alone shall be unrestricted. Against guns, we are free to use guns. Against economic undercutting, we are free to use tariffs. Against the royalist propaganda of a hundred years ago, or the bolshevik propa- ganda of the present, we may use laws to defend our institutions. But if any people chooses to overbreed, the demand is that nations who do not do so shall turn over to them, unrestricted, their own pas- ture grounds. It cannot be admitted. In the competition of nations the more effi- cient will not surrender supinely to the more fecund. at the Williams- “All peaceful in the coal strike!” heralds a Vir- ginia editor. Yes, indeed. You can almost hear tho strike wolf lying down to sleep full of consumer goat, Helping It Progress LANS for the expansion of air trans- * portation, at first sight, seem exempt from the chief of the costs of land trans- portation. On land, the heaviest cost is for right-of-way, roadbed and terminals. Railroads provide these things them- selves; automobiles have them provided by the public. Either way, we pay for them, in rates or taxes. The air, by con- trast is free. But as soon as you begin navigating _ the air systematically, you find that much of the cost is on the ground. Landing fields need to be larger than railroad ter- minals, with a crew in each, and night flight, without which the saving in use- ful time is more than cut in two, requires elaborate lighting signals all along the way. In effect, a transcontinental air line requires a very expensive land road- bed and upkeep. Since air transportation, for some time, will have to be subsidized, and since American politics requires that subsidies be called by some other name, the high land costs of flying may furnish the op- portunity to do both. Our habit of thinking with our mem- ories will also help. We remember that the government has always maintained navigable streams and harbors and sup- ported lighthouses, for water craft, and it will therefore require no new thought, but only memory, to grasp the idea of doing the same thing for aircraft. Only call the landing fields “harbors” and the signal stations “lighthouses,” and the whole thing comes within our familiar categories. There may be no objection to the necessary subsidies, if we. will call them by these names. 2 Q Which cost the most to con-! struct, the Panama or Suez canals? cigns. ° A. The Suez cost $100,900,000, the le bend question, 9¢ tact ard 1 Sree r formation by writing Tho - 1] fawn moons has th Sioa aaa ae tle Star Question Editor, 1323 | teaanes pel ee New York ave, Washington, | apis J. | A. It tg thought to have 10, tho SS ibers i te Us mm Pride) | DG, “nd tasting 3 conta 18 || ope’ caput ‘A. She is on reduced commission leeeticer yeni prc pwd | avers Pr Yho was the first nun In Ire @t Boston navy yard, Boston, Mass.| | Vic.” Personal replies, conti | pea was the first nun in Ir be | | land @. Which states in the Unton| | Gunteh Al! letters must Pel | 4. 8t Bridget ts sald to have have the largest dairy her * z been. A. In order, the sic having the 2 ? Vargest herds are: Wisconsin, New Q. How are United States mar- York, Minnesota, Itlinois, lowa,| shals appointed? : Pennsylvania. | A. By the president of the L nited eerie States and confirmed by the sen-| Q What temperature ts required | @¢. is are pe melt glass? | | Editor The Star A. It requires a furnace in which} Q. Pleas give the home addresses) yt jy with a feelin sadness @ temperature of approzimately|of Zane Grey, Winston Churchill.) that we learn of the Boys’ War 1,450 degrees centigrade (2,642| Booth Tarkington and James Oliver) camp sponsored by a leading P P degrees Fahrenheit) can be ob-| Curwood? | newspaper of this city to be held tained. A. Zone Grey, Avalon, Cal.; Win-| at Fort Lawton, September 4 and eras ston Churchill, Cornish, N. Hz! 5 ump js composed of 500 Q How iong after desertion trom | Booth Tarkington, 4270 Meridian st..| bo that very impressionable the marine corps is a marine sub-|/"dianapolis, Ind.; Jamea Oliver uge, 12 to 14 years. They are to fect to arrest and punishment for | Cured, Owosso, Mich. jearn'the art of real’ war in this desertion? | nett Mead military experience. A. In time of peace, until two Q. How many We hold to the faith and be. years after the end of his enlist-|the United ment period. A. No census eh dan lation has ever Q How many college graduates ate there in the United States? A. According to figures for 1918) . (the latest available) there were) . What ‘x an 908,469 living college graduates in| rupt"? 2 Answers to Your Questions OU can get an answer to | | there are no reliable estimates the total number. | In Cleveland, O., 1925 A. D. From The Cleveland Press) AMAZING illustration of how so called prohibition enforcement off cers invade the rights guaranteed to citi j zens by the constitution of the United States is presented in Cleveland State Senator George H. Bender, with his wife and baby daughter, was enjoy ing the quiet of his own home. Suddenly an automobile containing five state hibition officers stopped in front of the house. Some of the agents ran to the front door and rang the bell. Others ran to the back door and pounded with their fists. Mrs. Bender was frightened, of course. The baby cried, In the midst of the turmoil one of the agents went bursting thru the front door, another thru the back door, One of the pro raiders announced: “We have a warrant to search this place. You have Canadian beer and bonded whisky here.” Bender asked to see the warrant. The raider flashed it at him. He didh’t read it to him. They found no liquor. * By what right do these so-called prohi bition agents invade the sacred precincts of a man’s home? Certainly by no legal right. The fourth amendment to the con- stitution says: “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no war- rants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and par- | ticularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be ized.” If the state enforcement officers didn’t openly violate the constitution of the United States, then they had evidence that there was liquor in the Bender home. That evidence was supported by the oath | or affirmation of someone. They couldn't have had such evidence, because, as their search proved, there was no liquor there. If someone took an oath that there liquor there, he took an oath to something that was se. We are interested in the case because we still demand for the citizens of this town the rights guaranteed to them by the constitution of the United States. We demand that the home again become a man’s castle, where he can rear his chil- dren in peace and quietude, without being imposed upon by raiders who come with- out legal rights, terrorizing women, fright- ening children and staging bedlam of the sort that the state agents created in the Bender home. Scientists, tncloding psychoanalysts, are standing by s British boy who put a tadpole in his mouth and necidentally swallowed it. The Cost ‘ost of | War LEVEN years ago last month the Ger- man armies were pushing on thru Belgium and France to the very outskirts | of Paris. A great war was on. In those mad days and the years that followed neither side could afford to count the cost. But it is still the morning after the great fight. Nations really h just begun to count the cost. They have just started to pay the bills of warfare. The longest battle is still being fought. ? 35) since Been. Yorne by dogs are there in the spirit of the gospel of the dog popu-| peace and good will to been taken, and| men.” While we recognize the of| need of law and order, wo feel bound to avow our unshaken per. suasion that all war is incompati with the precepts of our di , and that no plea of “Involuntary bank- the United States in a total popula-~| 4, One whose creditors petition to| aie Stata tan tie thon of 105,253,309. have him adjudged bankrupt. daca aN GHleNay a awe it Q What Is the speed of sound?/ A. Bound travels at the rate of) title 1,087 feet per second in still air at} A. @ degrees centigrade Thia title | Henry VIII, by NOLES. Q. Where did George V “defender of the faith’? Coch ania Him who hath sald, “Love your get the! cnemies,” Therefore, we offer #ur pro- tas conferred on uinst a demonstration test a the pope » to be por- 1 of our rmits war 4 for the educat young boys. {TRUDE SHIN By Order of Friends Memorial Church, 23d and and has aa Snohomish, Editor Tho f | I read your message for i “Jim"'; read it more than once, 46(NOOD morning, Mister Barber,” said a ittle maiden fair. “T kinda, and I think that was, all in all sorta think I'd like to have you trim my hair, I only want a wee a fine letter; about the beat let bit off; that’s all I really dar “All wight,” replied the barber, ter I have read in a long time “Kindly occupy the chair,” A month or two then passer, and the maiden ca to wait a bit, so takes her place among the men old papers, and no rgore the malden's vexed, capers and to hearing galled, “You're next! This time, says she, long ax other girls have bobbed, my pers start to hummin’ makes you w der Just how long the bob will Inst Another month has traveled and a new cut she enjoys then (ae shingle; now it's trimmed up like stand by idly, It's no wonder that they're vexed wond'ring what the deuce is cortff’ next a boy's, In "again She reads the week Sho's used to barber “Goprignht ahead und clip the latest tad, hair can't look so bad.’ and the hair flies thick and fast (Copyright, 1926, for The Beattie Star) © full of helpfulne ment and friendliness. 8, encourage If “yim” aeons this, and I hope he does, 1 think he will do just exactly nm Sho has ou say, because how can he An help himself? " So clip. This world needs more of It kinda just this brand of sentiment, and {f editors In general ‘are ‘The bob andes | like you, then I have a new and The men folks greater respect for editors, Re It got ‘em all to apectfully, é KARL B. DE LONG RF. D. No, 2 4 | British sover- | THE § OUR WAY EATTLI STAR BY WILLIAMS )| Walter Ferguso /| TWAS A“TELUN “THET ~~ (ER “TEN-ER A DOZEN EH ?\ By Mr WIDDER OVUH “T'"TH’ GOAT WELL CURLM ILL JES LAY FPN tottus that | . RANCH WHUT WONDERFUL A COUPIL ASIDE TELL SHE will be * DOUGHNUTS “YU MAKE - AN-AN GITS BACK FROM ER TRIP . WELL- SHE SAID SHE'S CRAZY T GERMANY, LESSEE NOW f : ABOUT ap AN SHE M4 BIN GONE BOLT ‘ f b LT TOL HER YU WAS AMTORRIBUL 1x MTHS -THEN LL WEEP S te x + \oo 1D HEARTEO MAN, An {BE SHES ON GTANIN A MEAN, | pitif i “U'D LET ME BRING ER CWERA— i at je gs ht 1, tor \s0 ER SEVEN ER SO-ER-4—)—— eu f ‘ t t in h C must Percha ) uld not be e nuent o ut our noble juallt It ma be ne WHEN A FOX MEETS A FOX. a Mr. Mr, Fight: I have tolth two furniture stores to each $19 per month, ment purchases. It an TR LLAMS has the | Cold Bath Good for Physique BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service GOOD many people fall te th material’ is not prom remoyv from the sys tom that we nuffer In va rious ways <You should also understand that if this waste material ts allowed | to remain on the surface of the skin undesirable consequences | may follow. | Tt tn aperty Cumming anist nature tn the excretion of waste mn. terlal that a datly bath, par larts during ommen wer bat the warm weathe dod ha sho n the mornir silowed b brink ig with A coarse towel eed liberally and y Very od young prop! lids should be cautious people and and cold baths at any ie sho } time the sud perature | | bod: k which follc 1 of the tem of the surface of the ix not followed by a prompt rea mn, and frequently unples ant results oc A cold plunge ter in the mo: toa Ling those wh w ommended for tt enjo' It In a question whet What ‘Chance’ Have You? By C. H. Rowell (TF 1 only had a chance!” is the commonest wail. Well sometimes everybody has it, And what happens? ated When the Bok prize of $190. 000 for a world peace plan was offered, everybody was invited to compete, and thousands did, The papers had no names, but when the envelope of the winner wa opened, it contained the name of recent examples Dr, Charles H. Levermore, di rector of the world peace founda tion and editor of the League of Nations Year books—pr | the first person who would be thought of if, without competi tion, the best-known specin the subject was to be assigned | the Job Th ueational plan ©. The wh ained the at or came the prize for an ed for traini fo! ner's | env me of ho for year: « most eminent educator in the world specializing in pre y this subject 1 finally the $50,000 prize of liberty" for tho best plot and scenario suitable for public in story form and for filming afterward. prize went to Fannie Hurst, » ly one of the first half.de not the first, occurred to any magazine editor to give the assignment, if there were no competition. A hundred thousand aspiring au- thors competed, and the winner wus the one who did not need the “chance,” — | ly A THOUGHT | Sait | What? Know ye not thi body is the temple of the Holy Ghost whieh is in you, which yo have of God, and yo are not your ownt—=1, Cor, viald. ne The ure if who would in the mag have NHESE mbs; whenea had wo them—this stormy force, thin life blood with its burning foree? They aro dust and shadow —a shadow system gathered around our me; wherein, thru some mo ments or years, the divine es nonce Is to be revealed in the flowh.Carlyle, } | Are Not er such a cold plunge is n rimental t we hearty individuals 6 of the bod t and w able k of c warm wate nn in the oho k armed will and stim id wa plied first BUICK A the health of even w r this rigorous morning In. ot so pronounced of cold water ap impossible to pay am but I pay each Will they be lowed to back the f ture, threaten to unts, month take they paid “Bn t day FIUDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1 have them more $1,000 H The u allment cc ix such t the furniture mains, the property until paid for, If yours ts furn! not comply tract ‘ou have invested so much in fui be e if the con! ‘ou do 5) you are very versatile. should stick to one thing i it hard to settle down. cause you have ure, it uit a la would wise uf is in be Mr that haa no license? You nh dog three t gn of the advertisement. 1 e calls for the dog Fizit: May I keep a has been learn to exerc mes view things in the M uid es and keep ¢ Mr. Fixit Sportsmen's lake, away” At show, there was a man maps. He the at toas By looking tn tonight's Want Ad columns you may find just the arti ele that suits your particular need. © sine. copies of the magasine hed that, they could likely remove full, curbed and er being to he has con 1 to speak of upo ne @ contract pay on install been full something al dor than E re of the seller like ince the dog found and that B advertine the fou 4 lip tno um: recent Green “giving also taking subscriptions for a maga- He whahed to send sample me, FRIDAY, Humans and Horse SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 we have’ had 1 keep going & » society which the Jand in men from abusing mals, to keep two «eed s from maltreating he legged fri orse is left to starve when he work; he is neglected and for gotte fter he has expended his strength and spirit in our And yet we go blandly on n what a noble and we are, how intelligent we » when compared to the rest 4eIngs who suppose them- to have been created in the image and ot God. who not only will fight and maim and slay each other, but will drag hejpless beasts into thelr bloody shambles, should take a better look at them- nelves Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Are of Public Interest and said all tt would cost was the postage, I handed him 35 He took out $1, saying that was the postage for one year, I protested, but he kept the dol- lar, and I heard nothing from the magazine. Can you find where the dollar went? WwW. M. G If you ean give the name of the man or the organization tak ing the subscription it might be possible to locate the dollar. The best place to leave subscriptions is with some established news- dealer. You can usually find him if anything goes wrong. Mr. Fixit: Can you furnish me the name of a trucking con- that will move houschold goods to Ellensburg, or beyond. MRS. W. J. G % Untversity Way of the classified the back of the telephone book you will find the name of a number of storage and trucking companies eee P. 8. If B. H., who ts fond of horse back riding, and looking for a place she can hire a horse at @ moderate price, will cal! Sunset $552, or will write to 8513 Fourth ave. N, E., she may find what she ts looking for. cern Time Payments on General Motors cars n August Ist General Motors announced import- ant reductions in its time payment charges on General Motors cars—notwithstanding the fact that General Motors charges have always been the lowest. The important thing to the purchaser is the total cost of a car. The time payment charge is a part of such total cost when the car is bought on time. These reductions therefore mean, in such instances, a sub- stantially lowered total cost. It is the policy of General Motors to pass on to the car purchaser economies wherever effected — in financing as well as in engineering, manufacturing or merchandising operations, The purchase of a car out of income is a universally accepted practice. Six years ago General Motors or- ganized the General Motors Acceptance Corporation (GMAC) to make credit available at the lowest possible cost to purchasers of General Motors cars, The standard time price of any General Motors car is the cash delivered price, plus only the new GMAC charge. CADILLAC + CHEVROLET + OAKLAND “A car for every purse and purpose” GENERAL MOTORS OLDSMOBILE @ ence neat cee nein rane amma iaeeiaies +» a