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

/——— PACE 6 popes Aten, 1307.09 Seventh A and Unitea Giiman. Nicoll & Ruth _ '—— The Seattle: Seattle Star Publiahea Dally by The ve. Seattle, Wash Publishing ¢ Man Frenctece D Michigan Ave, New Phone MAlm> e408 on office, T2 T ath, § months #1 68, month mn ‘e "mionthe $2.00. r matter at Beatth, We. uoder act of March 8, 1879. — a SS ESS cab a soe Kae Lincoln on Labor New Mexico's Duty ‘ HE strongest bond of human sym | faa, following editorial appears in the pathy, outside of family relation, current issue of Editor and Pub should be one uniting all working people, lisher, a newspaper periodical of high of all nations, tongues and kindred tanding Thank God that we have a system of in- “The law of the jungle has been ap dustry where there can be a strike, What plied to the last tooth and claw in New ever the pressure, there is a point where Mexico, Carl C, Mag who as editor the workman can stop of the New Mexico State Tribune at Al “Imasmuch as most good things are sbuquerque has fought incessantly to pre produced by labor, it follows all such serve the fundamental rights of Ameri things of right belong to those whose can citizenship and journalism from de labor has produced them. But it has so struction at the hands of corrupt poli- happened, in all ages of the world, that ticilans and despotic courts, this week lie some have labored and others have, with- crippled and facing a charge of murder out labor, enjoyed a large proportion of the fruits. This wrong, and should not continue. To secure to each laborer the whole product of his labor, or as near- ly as possible, is a worthy object of any good government. “Useless labor and idleness are heavy pensioners upon useful labor, robbing it of a large portion of its just right. The only remedy for this is to, so far as pos- sible, drive useless labor and idleness out of existence. . labor is the common burden of the race, so the effort of some to shift their share of the burden onto the shoulders of others is the great durable curse of the race.”—From public speeches and papers of Abraham Lincoln, Just Think of It HERE'S got to be a simple law, an 18th amendment, a muzzle or some- thing put on the archeologists. Just as we get to considering the gorilla with re- sia due from possible descendants, mg comes Dr. Edward Chiera, pro- fessor of Assyriology at University of Pennsylvania, with results of study of stone tablets found in Nippur, on the Eu- phates river. These tablets clearly ex- plain that man descended from the sheep, or goat family. There are men, today, who perform as sheep, or goats to substantiate Prof. Chiera’s discovery. But, day by day, in every way, the scientists are making it harder for us to get our ancestry on Straight. Maybe our surcease can come only thru pesng. a law against it. Tested and Oak HAT use in talking about intellectual , tests, college exams., thyroid devel- opment and such? The supreme and simple test is in rea] estate, as Florida will be glad to learn from the following incident: ' The neighbors of Mrs. Cora Williams, | at Los Angeles, viewed with alarm her practice of appearing in public barefooted and had a guardian appointed for her, on the ground that she was mentally un- balanced. Upon a hearing in the superior court, Mrs. Williams proved that she had recently “swung a $100,000 real estate deal.” Whereupon, the court promptly restored her to competency and the neighbors went back home viewing her mentality with great admiration. No question whatever about the mentality of a lady, barefoot or in hip boots, who can Swing a $100,000 real estate deal. She may be crazy, but she ain't no fool, as they say in Oregon. 2 2- Answers to Y Q How old was Betty | When she played in “Peter “pan,” j! and how old is she now? |} ‘A. She was 17 when the produc- tion of “Peter Pan” was atarted.| She reached her 18th birthday one | Guanth prior to the release of the| | ‘OU can get New York pheture, which was last December,| | loose stamps, wo she ig still 18. She will be 19 = apes sie the 17th of next November. | | vice. Perso see | Q. Which is the Jarger, Drazil or the United States? f A. Brazit is larger oats SMOKING ROOM | signed. nental United Sta | Brazil ig 321818 | the land area of than conti- | dential. All letters must be ———— Defending himself from the unexpected and unprovoked assault of a former judge, whom the people had rejected after he had disgraced his high office, Magee shot and killed an innocent by stander “The ex-judge, David J utterances in his drum-h editor contempt a y paralleled for venom invective in the history bench, walks the streets of Las Vegas with an arm broken by Magee’s bullet politically extinct, but free of all criminal charges and police restraint except the nominal custody of the sheriff. The man whose life he threatened publicly to stamp out—and he did his best to execute the threat to the letter—is charged with the murder of a friend who stepped into a bullet's trajectory “It is almost beyond belief that these conditions prevail in the United States. It is almost incredible that an editor should be constantly in peril of jail and even of his life for assertion and defense of the mere essentials of democracy. It can hardly be paralleled that a defeated office-holder should seek the physical de- struction of the man who roused the voters to take his position from him “New Mexico owes it to her name and her place in the American commonwealth | Leahy, whose 1 trial of the ago were un and unrestrained of the American to vindicate Magee completely and to place Leahy where his mental vagaries can perhaps be restrained, or at least where they cannot menace the life of his opponents and the foundations of repub- lican government in the state.’ Fine, but Impossible pee that fine old romancer and | professional bear-baiter to Alfonso XIII, being accused of attacking Spanish royalty for the money that’s in it, comes back with a charming proposition, to-wit: Ibanez will open the books of his pub- lishers to public inspection, provided Al- | fonso will give like publicity to his | sources of income. Z | Let the idle rich show how they get | their money! Wouldn’t such a require- | ment just set this old world to seething | with revolution? It certainly would, and it would be one instance in which Amer- | ica would not be “isolated.” But Senor Ibanez needn't worry about his challenge being accepted by King Al- fonso, or any other potentate, monarchial, financial, or otherwise. The powerful rich will see to it that no such precedent is established. Dowager Queen Maria, of Spain, says that Spain never saw “spontaneous galety” until Ambassador Moore arrived. Is it possible that Moore has some Pittsburg “O Be Joyful!” in his cellar? our Questions ? ? [ they could palm off wooden nut- mega on whsuspecting customers an answer to | any question of fact or in- “_* * formation by writing Tho Seat- | | Ue Star Question Editor, ave., : D. C, and inclosing 2 cents tn | | *tyles? for 1322 | | @ What are the best known Washington, | | classifications of architectural reply. Noj or marital ad- | replies, confl- | A. Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Gothic, Romanesque and Byzantine || Q What is the amount of blood | | In the average human body in pro-| portion to its weight? | The area of| A. The U. 8. Public Health Serv-| miles ;| (ce says between one-thirteenth and Btates| one-fourteenth of tes 0 square the United its weight. proper 4s 2,970,000 square miles. The | a oy STORIES fotal areca of the United States and} Q. What is good fresh water pearl possessions ts 3,700,000 aquare miles.' ¢shing territory? waite | A, The Mississippi valley, from 900k agents,” the ttisiana to note rado” mean? WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. | Mumps Is Contagiou Isolate Cases BY DR. HUGH §. Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service M! MPS js ar AVL diveaso usual), but freque CUMMING acute infectiou affecting occur dren, in older people, It affects the parotid gland which are each may recur at any age. Mumps fs conveyed from one patie anothe contact, The first symptoms are pain and swelling in the parotid region under Cumming ear. Movements of the jaw such as chewing and talking, are P 1, ‘The swelling may Un both sides are involved The attack generally comes on about 16 to 20 days after exposure to the disease, It is about the third da Yisappear You should In the mumps that necessary Wid be dixeaso ma taken fr at all cases of m' . arkes from the nose and throat of the patient should be th nfected or burned (AA Ae ars By Ruth | on Auto Tax) WTON, Sept Was T.— non pays a federal there are tax federal if persons who pay a excise tax on automobile This is the battle ¢ which the American Autom association has launched its campaign for repeal by the next greas of all excise taxes on automobiles and parts. The association calls on each of the 17,591,981 motor car own- ers in United States to spend the months between now and the opening of congress convincing thei representatives that they are in earnest in thelr desire to be freed of fur ther automobile excises During the year ended June 30, 1925, motorists paid $122, 742,440.29 into the federal treas the ury, an average of $29 a per son. The total tax paid by mo- torists, incliding federal, state and municipal levies more than four figure. “The automobile owner is the most taxed individual in Amer- foa,”" says Thos, P. Henry, presi dent of the association. “It is not unusual for him to pay as many as seven different kinds of taxes—an excise tax, state ll- cense fee, gasoline tax, personal amounted to times that ty tax, city personal prop tax, state drivers’ license and state registration foe “The motor vehicle excine tax in basically unsound. Realizing that a tax on transportation is the greatest impediment t business, congress removed the tax on steam railroads “And yot the greatest part of the freight handled by the rail roads is also handled by trucks while the motor bus has de yeloped into a gigantic trans portation agency. The tax | discriminatory on both an in strument of commerce and a commodity, “Furthermore the tax on re pairs and parts js In effect « tax on misfortune. Why should @ man who has had the bad luck to break an axle be ro- quired to contribute to the United States treasury for the pr erty general expense of govern ment?” — A THOUGHT He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man.—Proy, 21:17. HERE {8 no such thing as pure unalloyed pleasure some bitter ever mingles with the sweet.—Ovid burn whi ie rs, - the ue . A. It ig Spanish, meaning “ruddy”| @ Is it possible to teach canaries Mle that Bo Up against the Im | 4 “plo0d red.” It was first applied | to sing different tunes? If s0, Movable. Back there at Gar- {14 the river, on account of the| how? Fettsville 1 tackled Farmer | ouantitics of red rock. Later the| 4. It 4s said to be possible, the Barnes with my Lives of The state took ita name from that of| ™¢thod used being to play the tune Truly Great’ I gave him a | the river. over and over on a “bird organ 90-minute spiel on the print and at Yo The canary learna to imitate Lad | lovely binding and wound up i$ f sounds, thea ii dbig’ week” lave the Q. What is the officlal language names, lives, sayings of his- | °F Switzerland HABE 2 pe tory’s greatest men, examples re te no one official tan Maan uid of loday and guage. Official documenta are {s-| ; 2 ia sued in French, German and Ital “Dang it! nded fan Barnes, ‘I don’t bed no “ee men and their sayin’s rubbed Q Why ts Connecticut called the into me as examples. I’m my | Nutmeg state? wife's second husband and two | A. Because it h Mothers-in-law {s callin’ daily!” | the inhabitants are 0 shrewd that | as been said that oo Labor Day BY HAL COCHRAN OOK to your hande and consider your mind And sum up your honest worth. "Tis only thru things you've done, you'll find What good you have been on earth. For merely a day all industry stops. Tomorrow it starts out anew, The hand of toil, for a moment dropa. Say, what does it mean to you? HE brain and the brawn that have made things go Are taking their day of “The world do move,” andthe world “do k That it's labor that's done its best, Look to your hands! Are they worn a bit Have your brain and your brawn come thru? If you aided in keeping the old world fil, Then today means a lot to you. tonite Al) § Pees The West Awakens to an Investment Opportunity cities have grown with a rapidity which jis dif- ficult to comprehend, so their growth has created an invest- ment opportunity which many i have not yet realized, The credit of Pacific Northwest cities has reached a high plane in the investment markets of the world, Eastern investors have not over Je as our Northwest know INVESTMENT ? SECURITIES looked the attractiveness of Pacific Northwest municipal bonds, because of stability and high interest return, These tax-exempt bonds are now being absorbed in con. stantly growing volume by the western investors. In other advertisements of this series which are to follow, we will outline the attractive fea- tures of Northwest Municipals, Special experience on the part of the members of this Com- pany in this particular field enables us to specialize in this class of securities, 4 offices fowany detailed inform. ation that you may desire. [rumbeller, Ehelichn Ehrlichia & Company] ou are invited to call at our INVESTMENT COUNSEL 4 { Corner Second and Cherry Phone, ELliott 8240 THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 (our our war oi ‘BY WILL IAMS) ne ae aan , : —- a at Ke Reverend Culp HT mau é rs. Walter Ferguso ‘ / IN rf smn fi T A AWFUL y | ' I n t , t ! OF ALL THINGS) { intH EYE MA, / J An p 4 1 DO MOU CALL L. | Wig OU MAN-I-T 6 ) : Thi dg ah be f \ THis 2? / | ' "PA'LL KNOCK fora : ? kin Papen I FFIN OUTA IM | ae f y | Hon | Ma i ¥ 4 | ACK ENE. cu Pe ear A lott was. P ON IT AS Ar a ee ne th mew n © Rev. Culp's x ar brand of morals, ‘They ha been forgiven too ofte v | P we women need above all else | - # a Jot more tr our mart j tal ., hat hu 4 ery efficient te that or they ave ere rtment, w 1 min they cannot me wh ba the new walke (w h . their place a head of the dered one of the trees to be cut tting them t thing ‘eta: ee sents 2 ns A tgs nse Ove t to us would uve on us, wo ah ave our Mra been gied to move the tree, at P aoe our own expense to mak om deserted offsprin for progress, but wld ne 5 In seeing the inspect 6 Ene ‘for rimonial als Tho as the complaint nt Rte ehe man, and after waiting 35 4 th other foot. | ‘ utes at the courthouse with the one false ; waving the busy : be merel finally admitted n c clreurnstar Thompson against } and a friend p n igne 5 enka cgenaiia cisely sites: tp and blamed the inspector for never { Bhe feels not letting us kn And »0 igbtest gesture of the game goes. TH her part and he “s sett tac tanae gt We wonder why folks get i é Dee it thi 1 6 Servs ma what sort, of « rounder, |. Deeved.st: the courthons Y: Y fa he may have been foe, and I for one, will wonder no more. It only the men are hard and peste dls cious and unreasonable and ing {t comes to ¢ And the quicker we rtment 1 ude with them the be we shall be, matr Do what you can, and MONDAY, SEPT. 7 n speakir The fe we care what attitude you is their motto and that com hellfire has saved many a If #0 = the thokatie: that she tainly helps for co-operation. 1 it 4 lose her happy home has Truly yours, fa | many @ woman in the ED. SWANFELS, straight and narrow path. Know 2216 Spokane, St., City. ing that his wife would not for- | —————___ * sid give him ought surely to keep . “ wie and on his good be [ WHAT FOLKS SAY You will k 1 Somehow, we can't blame the TICE JOSEPH B. Mav. < h.. He. seems Michigan su be libera o have able to get a court, 73 yehrs old: “W 4 cay | woman to accompany him rach retire from t bench I have in rs é time on his travels; he 1 mind seeing Africa from Caire enjoy a great | holds the title of Reverend, to the Cape of Good Hope in a | and his wife has always wel flying machine.” ’ Fat. ri regular meal. see how good it feels: Many of us eat too much. Don’t nibble between meals and spoil your real appetite. Don’t humor that false hunger you think you feel! Take a bite of WRIGLEY’S—let its friendly, satisfying flavor allay the false craving, settle your stomach and get you ready for a good meal. Don’t overwork your stomach: let WRIGLEY’S mildly stimulate its functions and supply it with the juices it needs, And AFTER EVERY MEAL let it pleasantiy aid digestion and CLEANSE THE ‘TEETH! \ “atter every-mea al