The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 8

BULLS-EYE OF PREPARATION iB WOULD 1 eaktn but stréngthen thelr cau his » should Colonel Mitchell and f who advocate a single and comp sive department of de cut out the possibility of war with Great Brit ain and “ge wn to brass tacks” by cet tering their opinions and statist on the possibility of war with Japan or Russia In the supposition of Britain there can people, nc war with Great no alarm for the Ameri ‘gument for spending their money on national fense, Such a is not only impossible, but incon unless we are ready to concede that p: ent-day civilization merely barbari camou d, in which case both Brita and America had better give hell a per petual mortgage on civilization and arm to the teeth for promiscuous slaughter of all peoples who would impede the march of barbarism. It would mean a of mankind and ji destruction as hot a prophe There is no more lik i of a British-American war than there is of war by Canada upon the United States. Common sense, mutual interests regard for justice will settle « American differences. It is, indee nty that an attack upon / Asiatic or European power wot at Britain America’s active ally That Great Britain is vastly superior to America, as to navy and aeronautics, is a matter of common knowledge and the fact does not cause a tremor in one Ameri- can breast. There is no wisdom in, no necessity considering and planning defense against Great Britain. Colonel Mitchell and the experts supporting him all testify that our possible enemy will come by way of the Pacific. That enemy must be met by preparations especially fitted to case, American effort should be centered upon him, devoted exclusively to him and pro cuted to the limit. The Pacific is a field of combat in which America would have an advantage, amongst other things, in the involvement of the int Britain, Australia and Can war pivable, atacly vide in Biblical anot ything wo! and British- for for t Verily, Great Brit. is abe ich concerned in keeping the Paci to Asiatic control as is America. WASTED TIME UTHER BURBANK estimates that curlosity-seeking handshakers cost him $10,000 in lost time last year. It would be interesting to estimate how much the same genial habit cost the American people in President Coolidge’s time. President Coolidge, unlike most public men, apparently likes it, and it does not wear on his nerves. But even with that fortunate temperament, it is a shocking waste of time, for a man whose instauts are important to_all of us. The president belongs to all the people, and not, even for a brief moment, to any one of them. Nobody should see him merely for his personal gratification, or for anything but which only the president personally can do. Seattle Star [ 7.09 Beventh Ave, Seatile, Wash , ‘ | Montgeme an an A 7 Phone MA | * 1 nite 9800, -_— 42.00. My capris 3 Entered an ae ane matter at Beattie, W f March #1879 KEEPING THE STRAIGH' delight a on the airer 4 row Colonel Mitchell just now engaged telling the world that Uncle Sam is but a puling babe when it comes to building planes and flying them, He would have us copy the British idea A cable from London say Britair new bombing planes, known as the “Fly ing Foxes,” are to be equipped with 400. horsepower motors, American-built and American-designed. The plane itself, we are told, to be patterned after the American model made famous in last year’s Schneider cup race “It is commonly acknowledged among airmen on this side that European coun tries would find it to b well nigh impossible uild planes equal to » which for several chneider cup, I may be justified ir criticisms of th American organization, but they hold American planes and motors in the hig steem THE SAFE WAY 4 Dive Better Business Bureau es that at least a billion dollars of fake foisted on the American est € securities will be public this year All of them will be sold to people who are trying to get rich faster and easier than it can be done. And all of t could be prevented by following one sim ple rule: ASK YOUR BANKER! Your banker knows, finding out Or, if you won't take your bank must gamble or r’s ad the row the price of ticket vice, and absolutely fellow’s 1 iboat and go to here you will at least know what against WEALTH AND ART LoNvon upers comment b or make New York an er centers of culture What has mere money, gained by the luck of war, to shift the center of of art and culture also? It is common complaint, but a forget ful one. The galleries, and even the great homes of England, are full of masterpieces of Italian, Spanish and Flemish art. How did they get them? By money, and the fortunes of war, in former generations The foundation of every aristocracy, of every art movement or collection, of all the things which afterward look down on “mere money” has always been wealth The only time wealth is “vulgar” is when it gravity is new. If we do to England by wealth a small part of what England did to Spain by wealth, our descendants may be the ones to despise’the vulgarity of some later peo- ple rich enough to do the same thing to us. easuee 2 ? Answers to Your Questions ? $ 2 chere to articles made of lead? cleaned and made alightly rough| Makers.” there will be no difficulty in getting any kind of paint or enamel to | | | Q. How here. ' A. The Q.Of what 1s banana oll made? SIs \t from bananas? A. Banana oil derives tts name from {ts odor, which 4s very aimilar| winter emitted from ana peel fo that emitted from banana p pe cook and mot they n grown successfully? secret of rhododendron 4s eel Q@ How can paint be made to nd-, most of his lifetime and ts the old-| mulched with leaves, In the aum est prominent publisher now living. they need abundance of A. If the lead articles are thoroly| Hence the sobriquet, “dean of pub-|water. They prefer shady pla land should be matted in one bed. in soil that has me tn tt should Q, What Is tho size of the Amer flagn that are flown over with| White Houre at Washington, D. C the soil! A, Two ateca The hey will not grow is used tn In the in fatr weather deoply rhododendrons be to have bad weather ; while be the larger flag, 12x16 feet, is flown ings, It consists of guncotton dis solved tn amylacetate, which 49 known as pear oil, and 1s a combt- nation of fusel oil and vinegar. teenie 2 Q@ Do concrete floors cause rheu-| Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Are of Public Interest ps arte : | OUT OUR WAY \ fy \ \ Thing Look To J. R. Justice THE HOLO UP ¢ prot n enforcement off: B" r e would | muait hea f life, met ng up to fill the Communit t. And the cheat this year 1 hold mo: than $ ‘These workers are most people, thelr time being the way from 60 cer to $10 an hour hem, make any charge fc W- | 4 BY WILLIAMS — | it f HITS AMIRICLE ‘pate, No x | Jat OAT HOSS AIN \ MIRACLE* | ne WA, | PULL 0S DOWN | || DATS. WEIGHT: t \ WIFF IM h Ss 5 ; . NNABH. 7 ———y slog’ son grit 1 of 0 Ion Watch Food Carefully : BY DR mM GH 8 ct MING | wi » f f e i Surgeon General, United States . are en t ‘ 10 newt Health Service t iy nation, the 5 ¥ ' ff You m have ba sibs ae (i i 7 ‘ . . t at h ; food meretism? DAY mor th wa = A. They should not unless the - — : ine’ i py floor is positively wet or flooded. Mr, Fiett; I live in a small has rot been taken I know @ fe He the vente Many persons stand on concrete a town and our water system ia missionary who could vise 4: to t of one of the large day tong and never feel any ill-cf-| owned by a woman. The water great advantage aster that haa a Se fects, All garage floors, many fac {s always muddy and often wr SUBSCRIBER bra He has m tories and even office buildings are| fit for use. In the win the Telephone Mra. Paterson Sever any hie om now using concrete floors. aystem is Ukely to free p GaArfid-4989. If (il has Seek tes wan’ di : ar ge and leave us without wate the old machine she 1 be glad ind fica uaiteeh hake Q Why 1s Henry Holt called the) Pv $1.50 per month for th to give It to the missionary : Mfita edbarulty “Gean of publishers”? Ic Has a private individue oe 8 Community: eared elre A. Henry Holt was born in Bald @ legal right to operate o Mr, Fitts Why (9 the only Got a big acrenge more in 1840 and is now 85 years of| *vstem? What can wo do about walle on the viaduct on Fourth thin week, and a lot of men to age; he has been a publisher Mey MRS. H. D. Ave fonced off so that it eep on the Job, but by makin SEE - A d abt a wore has can't be used by pedestrians? it a 1S-hour day “instea of 10 | ‘OU can get on answer to | Borat Anyone trying to cross the 1 guess I can hold down the any que: fact or In- | , atrect to the other walk at the office and help fill the chest," he formation by ¥ Ie rush hour will understand why ald cheerfully tle Star Question | Lam hia wall should be open, Can pee D.C, and Incl | yon ‘oul ad 0. 2 ND without expectation of D. C., and inclosing: 2 cents in bh ii daa This has been reported to the | A otting ¢ ctures in the Yoose stamps for reply. No | | a bond treet department, and will be | soy) Hig atpiiatie medical, legal or marital ad- | | 2 ee remedied if possible, POP Er CL ee diate dee oe vice. Personal replies confl- | Mr. Firtt: In a recent iasue 66 | dinte reward, hundreds o! Bun dential. All letters. must be | | of the Star Mra. Paterson of Sie VAN TIA Ha. He | * day school teachers tn tle got aigned. {| fered an old “bug” to anyone trlated flsida t Wibha « m- | up carly Inst Sunday morning a4 einai tase —% who would take it away. If it tuated funds to a friend to be and will do #0 next, to be on remitted to another, and he falta time to teach the boys and girls | to do a0, and wll not refund the batter way to live the anoney, what can be done UG» (een —————e—eres : If your friend refuses to tak SMOKING ROOM : any action In the matter | STORIES will have to employ a lawyer | to get results | ——/ | win * | €Q)UR daughters, nowadays,” | Mr. Fixit Could you induce | obse 1 the middle-aged & HE model's nineteen-seventeen; it's lines a out of style But, any the market master or the health samoker sure demand the earth way, it’s MY machine, and I have cause to smile | department, to compet those and all ite thrill Here wan 1 be t it in the good old days when auto ere the thing nd handling poultry to be separated | ty Mabelle engaged to a young | now I'm ndin', glad to praine 1, Vve Wad my fling from the stalls that handte veg fellow rather dumb-headed, but There atime when folks would stare, when 1 went chuggin’ b ttablea? Recently 1 bought | % good dresser, monoy to burn My friends all thought that I was there. 1 used to catch their eye ome fruit and vegetables that $7,000 toa rh ahd ever Of course a lot of time haw passed. My auto's hed@ In bowed, Right were next to a poultry salt, thing. Mittened him, last week I hop right out and,crank the bus, then the engine files. T never chickens 1 was Hhable to wae What have you got against | have to stop and cuss Ike lots of other Of course I need not them MRS. J. BW Algy? L asked daughtor | use a horn, My engine knocks so strong le kn from night rhere 4 upposed to be a “'Pa! sho replied, ‘T ean't go | to morn, I’m comin’ right along poultry section and a vegetable his vision of a career, Go on, you folks, who have new cars, and our sides with laugh and fruit seetion at the public His what? | ter, Why, I don't mind your “har, har, bars" that, where I go, trail | markets. It might be woll to | "lis earoor lsslstant wn. after. 1 know my car's a citcus clown and rouses lota of pit But make your complaint direet to dertaker—-one who panies hi when your cars are broken down—1'll atill be ridin’ pretty, | the market master, giving loca time sitting up with what het é (copyright, 1926, for The Sonttte star), @& | dons and dates Hollevew are the dead , ee te snasiteih meneame pesos f* Ly dad good =health o human body 4 so that life sthly and we od. It in, t that furnishes hat regulate or poor we ca inls t Theng sctentists have given to which dence can not fe t that will meet the ividual needs of individual m You must know at least three should be greer eaten every THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 If fran} You could not be deceitful if you tried . 0, You are opent You are simple @nd urag. Your neority makea you many real friend: You are honest in every thing \ And try to mako others abo things as you do. You hate the nolse and flat tery of parties And would rathor stay at home You will be no social Hon Hut you will be a financial wisard Lots of Rea M B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 192 ne et l W Women Left F monty pore, | Editor’s Mail | Wants Highline Re paire d many millions motorists are pi ing Jnto the state and county treasu: in the form of i- to say th few of tourists who were unwise er » to choose the highline route to Tacoma were in any mood to stop at our sister city for even noting the Tacoma co lcomed >. DaSHIEL! Ave, N Vemmeerrnacscr ne | A THOUGHT Let us Jove one another; for love is of God.—I. John, 4:7. : Ceutap yt 1 | Love." incompatible with of preve 1 | | fear.—Syrus ———— = ——— es When your stomach trike ------ goes on s ‘Youre Out! No man can hope to get even to “first base” in the game of life unless his stomach sees him through! The success-score you roll up at the end of the year depends, above all, on the way your stomacl? treats you. Which means, of course, the way you treat your stomach. Put it up to any umpire of health! Ask any physician, any dietitian, any food expert, what is the most important meal of the day. With one voice they will say: breakfast! If your breakfast is a snatch-and- runaffair—a race between the toast and coffee and yourself your stom: ach is chalking it up against you. And it will make you pay! Why not be fair to your stomach, yourself and your job? It means Stands for Beller Breakfasts : F “A month of better break tanta” Name... Adirenn Albers Se only a few minutes more to havea better breakfast—a breakfast that really sets you up—that speeds you “round the bases” and brings you home a winner at night! A better breakfast calls, first, for ahot, nourishing, home-cooked cereal. For cereals are fuel foods. Rich in energy! That's why an Albers Better Breakfast Cereal, top- ped off with sugar and cream, is the quick-energy way to start your day. Because Albers have been cereal specialists for more than 30 years you will find, today, at your grocer’s an Albers Cereal to meet yourevery* breakfast need.“ Look for the miner” when you buy and mail the coupon below for the famous Albers book, “The ABC of Better Breakfasts.” Hapy Tow ‘This coupon will Bing you the Althers "Better Breakfast’ Book free! Nidg. San Pran- original book: — Including the -chart, nnd the tested reelpe chart dere ab ale ivveeate geueedee aes eee e ene neem