The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 6

the kodak PAGE 6 THE 8 o_o Newspaper jerpriee Aven. 1307.09 Seventh boo per pe oly Hibs The Seattle Star qT onth, § months $1.69, ¢ months Published Daily by The Star Publishing Oo, Ave, Seattle, Wash. and United Ntcoit @ Ruth cla!” Repree 7 a Mleage office, 418 Phone MAim- Press Service. 5 ey ale month, Eolered a second clase matter at Beatthn Wo. woder act of Maron 8, 187°. - 4 Woman vs. Woman cant as illustrating the difference of the two civilizations. Mexico* is practically OLITICS will do a lot of boiling next year, but the hottest spot in the ket- tle will probably be occupied by Texas, which already has the fiercest of issues, to-wit: WIDOW VS. MA Mrs. Edith Williams, Dallas widow, has shied her best bonnet into the ring and, if “Ma” Ferguson wants another term as governor, she'll have to carry a six-gun in either hand, figuratively speaking. The widow Williams is a lawyer and a silver-tongued lambaster of jazz music, sensational movies and over-exposure of feminine dress. First thing, the widow reaches for Ma’s scalp with the declara- tion that Ma is an official wholly run by her husband and, as additional appeal to the female vote, Mrs. Williams an- nounces that, promptly upon her election, she will put thru the Texas legislature a law giving married women the right to Sell their property without saying booh to their husbands. At the start, it seems likely that “Ma” Ferguson will have to rely, pretty consid- erably, upon the support of Te men, an element often fickle as between women, at the polls or elsewhere. How- ever, both the widow and “Ma” may change their minds and permit Texas to Secure a he governor. Widows and mar- ried women do change their minds, it is authoritatively reported. His Secret Troubles j R. M. P. FITZGERALD tells the big photographers’ convention, at San Francisco, some of the secret troubles of the business, which are hereby disclosed to the public to arouse sympathy for a noble art. When Photographer Fitzgerald, or any other, tells a sitter to smile, he gets an expression that would melt frozen honey Dut that makes sitter’s wife exclaim, “You look like a perfect fool!” if she sees it. On the other hand, a sitter is some- times so grouchy that the photographer has to trip on his own foot, swallow his necktie or do some other Chaplin stunt, to _ make said sitter register something pleas- anter than murder, arson, income tax pay- ment and so forth. Then, very often, it is the young couple's first baby doing the sitting, when it isn’t doing the squirming and bally- hooing. Time was when the photographer tapped the muzzle of his camera and ad- vised baby to “Watch the little bird come out!” Not for the 1925 A. D. baby! You couldn’t quict it with a turkey buz- -zard perched on the camera. Nay, but papa must stand on his head, mama must coo something jazzy and photographer must dance a Charleston with his camera to catch the dear child at all, and then _ perjure himself with “It's the finest photo | of an infant I've ever taken.” Multitudinous are the photographer's secret troubles, and alas! competition of is so fierce that he cannot often charge extra for his extra trouble. Wealth and Capital PEAKING of the Mexican situation, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director-general of the Pan-American Union, sa) “The difficulties are inherent in a situation in which a highly organized industrial so- ciety comes in close contact with a people “devoid of capital” tho it has much wealth, and has been producing wealth for centuries, ‘ America has always had capital, even when it had little wealth. Wealth and capital are not necessarily synonymous, Capital is wealth invested productively America has always re-invested its sav ings. Mexico has exported the products of its mines, sometimes to conquistadores, military or financial, who made no re turn, and sometimes to traders in ex- change for luxuries, for art, for church monuments and other economically un- productive purposes. The result is that America has capital to operate in a capitalistic civilization, while Mexico with wealth for one sort of civilization, lacks capital for the other It Is Real Fine The woman who has reached a safe and comfort able middle age should have enough sense to appre clate her good fortune. For these are the finest years of all. By this time we have acquired suffi clent knowledge to Judge the values of life; we have weathered the pangs of early love and tragic fore | bodings and bitter disillusion—Mra, Walter Fer on AME with us men, dear lady, Middle age is the acme of isfactory exist ence, indeed. A fellow has accumulated vast quantity of knowledge of the values, including woman, the pangs of youthful love don’t hurt a bit and most of the bit- ter illusions have become memory's fond- est amusements. We laugh at the pangs of early love, or are busy with the present pangs—children, monthly bills and such, We have turned tragic forebodings into present jokes. We are so chock full of disillusions that there’s no room for fur- ther illusion. The perfect period, when what's gone is gone and what is to come has got to come recognized from afar off. The middle-aged tremble not at the fu- ture, having endured the pangs, forebod- ings and illusions of youth. What Would You Do? i * aman can do just what he pleases— what will he do? It depends on the race and the civiliza- tion that have produced his ideals. Indian maharajah, “fabulously rich” by reason of the $5,000,000 yearly income extorted from his peasants, vis ited London, took a whole floor at the Savoy for his harem and attendants, hired a fleet of limousines, and desported him- self in plum-colored turbans and pearl necklaces. That, to him, seemed the natural thing to do, for a man who could do as he pleased. Suppose John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who s more income tax than the whole rev- s of the Indian prince were to begin performing in such a fashion. Which would we do first—lock him ups¢for a lunatic or start a revolution to confiscate his fortune? No need to answer, because the thing is unthinkable. Our civiliza- tion does not produce that kind of people. Just Like All of Us | pay news ociations perform a nec- e y duty in informing the coun- try, directly from Swampscott, that President Coolidge considers the Shenan- doah calamity appalling, not so much for ——— [OUT OUR WAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 L ———— Fishi rae DONT WORRY \ # AFTER A y iF 1T woRK NOW TOO! Tis | | STATE OF MIN HYPNctrze | AINT GONNA HORT | COMA HAS | 4 RICH FEL ES } CHA ATALL. ITS BEEN INDUCED. | LIKE WA WAS An GrT HIM AS) JUST UWE TAKIN’ || THE HYPNOTIST” | GITTN Nun Gwe US A apy | GAS. HEN! Not HE TURNS | AL OVER ? \ MILLYUNDDOLLA SO FAST Willd AT | | ANO BOW MN i A APIEC p Boonw! L ANT TO HIS AUDIEN g y Yes GOTTIM ASLEEP / (HE THEN — 2 ta Malet —S— on a | | j whe pcm (oe >}. ng Industry One of Most Valuable of Al l Natural Resourses | s] | The Results of College BY WILLIAM By Chester H. Rowell rm . r ! te from Ife « certain ten them reg t as an epl r 1 be er 1 of knowl the particu life lack Why Not Learn to Remember? FTE vocational part needs no argument, The engineer foundations of bi nd the law, | uate has beer Kowell { he will need in bus ¢, when. mer it js equally true of the Latin 1 oath aeeieas H tory unless, 40 the tu into a ¥ of graduation, you are gol farms ‘ and 5 remember the history you k: t t r now plus a lot more that you ent etting Greek ¢ Jearned meantime? 1Atin and matics pro h tudy unless earned. ‘I man who “forgot read French? 0. ‘ the man , nomi n ever rea La And if Latin y th learning been a task in « that means perience has « them mean you, not mer thru ox But Mr. when edu ation wa amination, but thru life Fivit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Are of Public Interest Mr. Fixit: Iam a new-com- | eller, or will I lose the car? er in Seattle, and’ not familiar MR. C. RR. with the schools. My son is old See the company from which enough to start to school, but | you bought the car. If that I wish him to enter kindergar- | company is responsible, you can ten first. Do the public schools hold it. If there seems to be have such a course? any doubt about it, see a good | YOUNG MOTHER lawyer. | eae the aie cole eee waht a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 kindergarten depart Mr. Fixit The city lights ‘Gaapillan yan ot if'nc)-you have aredt ex ot knowing what schoo have been out at 3}th and W Gevitaing mines anitis | you ear, can , Banett and also cast of 3)th on conditions genera Oe | you call the ' E. Banett for more than a tes | ELiot-4160. | month. Can you fix them? You | ae ak | R.0.8 tt et, toa { | : ji > anc 7° Mr. Fisit: Can you tell me J. D. Ross will please take BY H. F. KRETSCHMAN And yc where and how 1 can copyri notice and send a man out to The salmon fisheries of Alaska and the Pacific coast es a book? !. B Ax these Ughts are the most valuable aquatic resource of the United Toa. ponpess. SNe hg ee Peter Coe ee Rita States SER BR ti slate Third ave; cast iipy i the ar wisit? Taw onclasaete Theat hate, . yr actions jecessary A hen | “bum” check that was recentl; That is the statement made by the United States com- You aby POOP EA filled out send to |! passed on The ‘man pasted missioner of fisheries in his annual report for 1924. : : nha Copyrights, a small purchase at my store It shows the importance of Northwest fisheries in ‘se ut ge and I gave him the balance in relation to the country as a whole, But to the North- ur. Pelt: “Heve’ t ; tg a Be ener Je rt r i ip ates ' ets my pu at the governmen 5, bu west, fisheries are not only the most important aquatic a lov nature ele: 1 bought a car from a Se- find he doce not, nelther has resource, they are one of its most important means of nae cae thes “3 demonstra attle firm. The car was two he any moncy at the bank. livelihood and sources of prosperit 5 sary ares |. weare old, ond T traded in an What can you do with such a ! 0 ork ye older car and have been making fellow? P..¢. In Alaska, fis x far outranks . d ries g f 0. - “ fishing f rs utranks other in lustrie . A THOUGHT | substantial payments ever since. The best thing to do is to re- iven in Washington it stands third in the state’s basic It seema the company has sold fuse to cash checks for those resources and is outranked only by lumbering and agri- = Tita Goan a h i hal | the contract to another com- | you do not know to be re- culture | & woman have ong hat, | pany, and there ts a third com- sponsible. Most stores will cash c re. } Mt isa glory to her; for her hair | pany claiming that it had an |} all check: The yalue of the output of food) warehouses, bunkhouses, cookhouse,| 1s given her for a covering — fa Oeil, ees | foe Ae 6x aOR and shell fish in Waaht st ; e interest in tho car before its |. amount of the purchase, but ice tas oe mac and repair shops. mes 1 Cor, 11:15. sale. This company demands a will give no change. You $40,000,000 and in Oregon, for the managers and many smaller mien ee large pay threatening to should give the unpaid check of B The nery employs be EF AIR tresses rr take the car if I do not pay. | to the police, with a descrip- and 200 people. race ensnare | Cant ck to the original ' tion of the man who passed it. Unt MOST VALUABLE IN ted State: THE WORLD HALIBUT N TO SALMON Salmon tn, Je ext fities have hardly wing t EXT rae of course, the largest However, there are ome of ng developed to a con and ent ae ror practically devoid of capital and depend- the property damage, but because of the the on the Pa ent upon foreign capital for the utiliza- loss of life. This thoroly confirms the Justrie - millions of | 20k ng the Ia Ae, Can: | tion of their natural resources.” quite common opinion that President " estment ind millions in | ee eee ae aaa te ee ote It is true, of course, but also signifi- Coolidge is human, like the rest of us. payers 1b Al Glopéd Yésanon:, “eapite 7m 18 means of transportation tion, the 1 halibut 2 D ; 9 hatter’ While, Japan io ‘test amounted to 56,747,556 pounds. a large fa in the sal-4 ng fishing in Of third im 2 2? Answers to Your Questions ? 2 |jmrmsss ha sco, pices: tiesto Ala: surse, in the principal] Which has = shown — conalders ‘5 Is rior | Srowth in recent years, Tho pi . @ What does the name Hilary S———————__——_-®_ one, Lord Buckmaster, Lora "mo g region, Many rivers,| (14 e . ma5 00 2 | YOu can get an answer to | | i bradton.. teu rail rmous area, empty into|!® 1924 wax valued at $1,726,000 Near? Rothschild, Harry Preston, Hex nd amountec 9,269,093 pounds. < sepcorsane A. It is from the Latin, saecaa | 2 any question of fact ot t2- | | jamin Irish, Lord Derby, A.C. Macs| the Pacific along tts « Bt ee ee el Gaare Paheerfull” | [formation by writing Tho Beat | fife p pycett ally all of these have vy of OLYMPIA OYSTERS | Those Fi 1S O Yo / Rr | } | Ue Star Question Editor, 1323 | Sate of the fishing is done | CHOICE FOOD | 00 Ours ! | |New York ave, W ngton, to which these streams 0% a Olypian ovate t Q How is the oll obtained from! |p. C, and incloring 2 cents it Q. What was tne purpose of “Don Mes saronlDpiivecin habe PAD Ec fa A sunflower seeds? | | toons stax; ft ‘, Quixote 1 o sheHfish also furnish a " ps for reply. No| 5 naidéerable A. By first threshing the secds| | medical, legal or marital ad-|| 4. “Don Quizote” was written as a SOUND 1s considerable portion of the annual from the head. They are then! | vee, Personal repiles, conti- | | satire on chivalry, but its humanity FISHING GROUND fish pack, and the utilization of 2 Grushed or ground and subjected to| | ential, All lettere must. be| | lias made it live long after the days| In the states there is the Colum waste fish for fertilizer and oll pressurc, usually hydraulic, altho 4) | gignea. | | it satirized are dead. bla river hh has produced more | brought almost a million dollars mercw press may be used. This may) y. —s tik tne salmon than any other river in the} '? 1924. The Olympla oyster 1s) be done cither hot or cold, the lat-| a eee t Ja the origin of ¢ world. the Fraser river, famous| °/med to be tho finest bivalve in| -¥. ter process yielding a better quality| lv. or to the Y. W. ©. A. 610), ci FIRE OF CNG Tg ieee lg eutle dave alg ealmony | C10 SPCC | 2 BH) but emaller quantity Dreninbion xe) Nha! Yorks dvi: {onl ta: tee ac nd Dhithnere’in b ca 4) HONING four: ana’ Pabst’ od mMhe ‘total. Investment in -Alaska Bee home-keeping, home-loving woman has, sometime, heap ae bY | advice. large town,” and is of Celtic origin,| With ts many small streams and) fisheries in 1923 was $60,0 of wondered: “How can I have soft-wood floors that are as Q What is the origin of the eng The city of Baltimore was named| creeks furnishing — {deal ran dh Hd was invested in inviting as hardwood—clean and bright—and easy to keep hioneydew mélon and when was it} @ Can you name some noted | for Cecilins Calvert, Lord Baltimore,| ground for the northern section of | the salmon industry. There were that way? I mean bed ‘i y ; : ? room floors, halls, \ first raised in the United States? | English sportsmen? who settled Maryland province in| Washington 6 persons employed tn various f a Bares fi halls, closets, bath rooms, + A. Its origin is unknown; it has| A. Sir Thomas Lipton, Lord Wim- 1635 There are 134 canneries in Alas-| Phases of the fishing industry in | in fact, all the busy ‘up-stairs’ places. e been known enturies. It was| aiid iHenti cae ; ty 4 A a imported Ma iheUniten Motes 04) bee en ah ia mtenek Hatece clienthe ivecdic ail A properly painted surface is the answer. Such a surface must e | nin non. On Puget sound there | eso figures give the reader : na 4 Prof. Hanson and others from| FROM acre creice iste abi Sill isbat y has | conception 2d@ the kaise. and. limpor be as indifferent to soap suds and water, and as willing to part ' Turkestan in 1898-09 ] etters f R eaders | from two to five lines of machinery, | tance of the fishing industry of the with soil and stains, as a dinner plate—with almost cement gee } STAR }each Hine being capable of prod North Pacific. Just what that tn. | like resistance to scuffing shoes, pounding heels and sliding, Q What earthquake in recorded All Letters to The Star Must Have Name and Adare | ng 1,000 cases of salmon a day, | dustry means to Seattle, and how times was the greatest and caused| sihied | Phe cannery is really a town in| It affects this city's prosperity, will | ’ scraping furniture, et | the most damage? nel There are tho in de be told in the negt article of the Ce + . J interior f A. The Japorers earthquake of | Editor The Star: | Shoemaker in exposing the a) rf ‘nda the ‘hala alla Le : tl ue Crogan | cea ate : in * Keptember 1, 1923, ‘kd! Will’ you ‘please extend my || Pt in transportation from ink Sasa tna ose | with the surface that satisfies your most exacting ideas cf good F 4 rs | thanks and appreciation both to | {he mines and its ca home-keeping. Easy to apply, it dries over night, forming a 2 SH sould a sirl go about the ma agement and to Mr. | eis yan Henna the m _ bright, porcelain-like surface in any one of several attractive ‘ ating a good, but cheap and safe nhoemaker for the ar | seme! ) originating such : . . Mi Garcisg pecs iC ane ts scing to| copeating on the une | timely. artiet Our Foreign Currency colors, Made by Futuza—the result of 76 years’ experience, Mew York city? nec price of coal in AL H. CURTIS . i BEE rio cither to the scorctary,| thin wocaitsr “inaiviausiy, ‘1 Haughton, Wash Bond Department Praag cabal prhige! bil gis tiara ke : Nee alld : és receives direc © quotatlo! i ' _— EP iadattoedtotied ie _| Editor The star Se ae aI tealien ing floors, walls and woodwork. Illustrated in color and suge ; In a ret asue you atate, Norway Kroner Braail Sterling gests color schemes, mn answer to the question | Urugua Sterling Japanese Sterling ow | FF : i Why was the name of Chris. | French Frane Halian Lire For all large jobs, consult a master painter, 49 tlania changed to Oslo? In 1 | Argentine Sterling San Paulo Guilder fs the name was changed to that | Provines of Buenos Aires Sterling } af ta conqueror, tho Danial | Quotaticns furnished on any forelan W. P. FULLER & CO. + 301 Mission STREET» SAN FRANCISCO ; } is : currency bond 4 What kinder hteloey aid: you | 25 RANCHS IN PACIFIC COAST CITIRS. TACTORIRS IN BAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND PORTLAND: | « ‘om? Danis P | Distribut Val. he Pe - pe | get that from? Danish, 1 sup Geo H.B Co d B iatributors of Valspar on the Pacific Coast h rae any two tots that you may have in mind, and kindly consider | pose! No Danish king over | 6) ur, nra & room | ‘ them well, Jen’ total the things that they do, and you'll find that conquered anything in Norway | Ancorporntea | there's truth in the story 1 tell ’ and never willl Here's a tow | | | To raisin’ the dickens all kidlets are wise, @nd they're chuck full of words from rwegian to | 4 " Geviltry, too, Their queer little pranks often open your « reg vine the change, The black death, | 707 Second Ave, H Gay thevinpring something that's new A the black plague, lott Norway a | HLiot-3825 Real spirit runs free in the life of a child, and there's getup and weak country, as more than 60 | pep-up and go. From sun-up to eve they are rarin’ and wild and per cent of the population dled - there's seldom a moment that’s slow a And Norway was united with | PAINTS VARNISHES They'll fight when it’s time to be washed up for meals, They'll Denmark under the Danish argic when time to retire, 1’ bet overy parents knows just how It king. A great fire In 1624 latd feels when a youngster ig rubbing their Ire Oslo in ashes and Christian TV PIONEER WHITE LEAD ’ A bundle of life is the everyday tot, and living is merely n game rebuilt the town and named it | , 1 ax 5 Fit whether they worry and fret us or not, we all love the kid just ifter Himwelf, but port (part) of 76 YEARS! EXPERIENCE— YOUR ASSURANCE OF FULLER QUALITY the came. the (Copyright, 19 city still bearing the Onlo, name eM, for The Seattle Star)