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

Peet rererewers cretere@et ty eerrree: PERT FURL I Tye Tener eM Tises” fees} ter PAGE 4 a =| The Seattle Star 1907-09 @venth Ave. Seattle. terprine Asse. . a, Nicoll & er M York offic, 18 We By mail, out of elty. year $100 By carrier, city Ru Bntered as second clase matter at # per month, Puvt > Publishing Co. * MAlne @ Pho months $2.00, Wh. under aot of Maren LET'S GO! AYOR BROWN has named two citi- zens to sit upon a committee that will investigate the coal zone situation in Seattle, and try to figure out whether it isn’t possible to find some plan of coal delivery that is equitable to every man who has to buy fuel and have it delivered. These two committeemen are to agree on a third, It is to be hoped that they will “step on the gas” because it won't be long before cold weather will be upon us, and we'd all like to see this controversy settled be- fore that time WHAT COUNTS ELL, this Coast league champion- ship busin is decided at last, Red” Killefer and his Seattle team, which finished in first place last year, had to bow to the San Francisco Seals this season, but it won't make much dif- ference to the fans As far as we are concerned—speaking from the standpoint of one who likes to sit in the bleachers and eat peanuts along with the rest of them—we will get just as much kick next season in cheering and razzing and in committing oral murder of umpires, even if the championship flag isn’t fluttering from the flagpole in the corner. All we bleacherites ask of you, “Red,” is that you give us a team that’s got the pep. It doesn’t have to be on top—but if the game is to be kept interesting, it does have to be fighting all the time to try to get there. CAPPER AND JARDINE ENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER of Kan- sas refuses to be cheerful. Statistics of increased exports of agri- cultural products are no balm to his troubled mind. He points to increasing agricultural productive power in Europe, coupled with very low wages, which, he says, will limit the market for the prod- ucts of American farms, Convinced that there will be a shortage of customers for our agricultural products, resulting in lower prices, he occupies his mind in de- vising ways by which the government can avert the impending disaster. His an- swer to the problem, which he insists will arise, seems to be an indirect subsidy to American agricultural interests thru the creation of a government corporation to dispose of surplus products. While Senator Capper goes his w: depressed by forebodings of dark day ahead, his neighbor from Manhattan, Kan., Secretary of Agriculture William Jardine is the soul of cheerfulness. He seems to rest comfortably in the faith that the farmers can take care of them- selves with little more than a friendly suggestion from the government now and then about co-operative marketing, di- versified crop planting, or some such rela- tively innocuous procedure. In his hands, the office of secretary of agriculture is a benign and peaceful post of government. In the two republican neighbors from Kansas just about the extremes of po- litical and economic philosophy are rep- | resented, Senator Capper would have the government a leader and an active par- ticipant in the agricultural industry. Sec- retary Jardine, as near as can be deter mined, will follow a program of mild counsel, and the ancient doctrine of “lais- sez faire.” By watching how the tides of political fortune favor these two Kan- sans, one can conveniently follow the progress of two almost diametrically op- posed theories of government, FOR THE WHITE HOUSE HE reader undoubtedly observed in some of the publications that fine portrait of Mrs, Jerome Massey, who traveled all the way from Green Bay, Wis,, to present President Coolidge with her white pedigreed collie pup, named “Lassie.” The picture of “Lassie” was very fine, too, Nothing so breaks up the run of sordid presidential cares and duties as the pres- entation of a pedigreed pup. Indeed, there are times when only a plenty of pups can relieve the monotonous énnui of the whole Washington administration, Pedigreed cats have been tried, but they don’t seem to be wholly satisfactory. Nothing so pleases a U. S. president like getting up in the early morn to find a pedigreed pup on the door mat, a pedi- greed Angora purring on the front fence and a pedigreed rooster in the back-yard greeting Aurora, as she throws ope the portals of day. It gives just the neces- sary spiritual, poetic touch to the official humdrum. We vision “Lassie” quartered in some warm place near Bucephalus, the electric horse, but out of reach of a kick. DANGEROUS SAFETY OST readers of daily newspapers must be gradually acquiring the opinion that the most dangerous part of the street is the “safety zone.” People hurry into the zone thinking they can’t possibly be hit therein and re- laxing their vigilance. There being no treet car at that zone, an auto driver comes tearing thru the zone space, antl there are funerals and hospital cases. The cemeteriés are ful! of fresh graves because folks felt safe and relied upon the other fellow doing the right thing. The foolish pedestrian is one who doesn’t rely, wholly, upon his or her own acts, every second of time. SPORT MONUMENTS MERICA is to have a coliseum larger than the famous structure of Rome. San Antonio, Texas, has found an abandoned rock quarry which will make an ideal coliseum after the bottom of the pit is smoothed over and seats are chisled in the rocks. It will be another great monument to the American desire for great sport events and mammoth spectacles. Ancient Rome boasted of one coliseum, devoted to spectacles of cruelty and bar- barism. This country now has scores of stadiums rivaling the coliseum in size, but devoted to wholesome sport and, commun- ity service. 2? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? {United States have Q How can velvet be cleaned? A. Lay a damp cloth over a hot} who fron and run the velvet over it. This will steam out the greater portion of the dirt and raise the) Q. How pile of the material. the ton? 456-54 ‘A Q Who were William the Con- queror’s father and mother? | @ A. He was the illegitimate son of Robert II., Duke of Normandy, by Herleva or Arlette,a tanner’s daugh- ter, and was known in early life as William, the Bastard. o634 Q How much has Niagara falls) receded? A. Seven miles, the full length of the gorge. se Q. Who was Ebenezer Zane? A. An American pioneer (1741- 4811). In 1770 he made the first permanent settlement on the Ohio river (where Wheeling now stands) He owned the land on which the present city of Zanesville, 0., now stands. Mr, Fiztt: checks in come tax. paying extra to made a turned me o#e | Q. Is a person born in the United States of Spanish parents of Span- ish or American nationality? | A. Nationality refers to the coun-| try in which one is born. Thus, if one is born in Spain his nationality Spanish, but if one 4s born in the| | tion? Write to Mr be nurse, fee. ‘OU can get an answer to ny question of fact or in. formation by writing Tho seat. tle Star Question Editor, 1322 New York ave, Washington, D, C,, and inclosing 2 cents in loose stamps for reply, No demic medical, legal or marital ad- fa atti vice. Personal replies confi. positions, dential. All letters must be about it? signed. If the experience 1 SEEMS that our terrible lingo ot it’s needed. There's hardly a person y ings against {t aren't heeded, should have whom shall I tor, Tacoma. American, of Spanish Sizteen thousan In the enumeration of the cen-| tending school, sus aro students who are going to| have a permanent. place of resi-| schools in other cities counted with | dence. Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Burns Weet: Fielt; mother-in-law and on the advice of a reputa physician paying Later we learned that thia nurse was not a graduate nurse, but had’ only picked up a Kttle during I understand this nurse operating tn What nurse is giving factory service, there lang has come to the point where 19 Tiawn't the hang, ad warn: of Spanish parcnts,| thelr deen T was working in | a camp in 1924. time Was four days late the $f mak mistake 95 been home-town naturalised, he 48) popul: descent. Jare going to o. { In coun the Jare enumerated with their tow! eerie of the which unless they do city in Are of Public Interest much ground for complaint. But for priniciple’s sake she should not be allowed to serve trained nurse without proper sent $1 credentials. Why not speak to this, 1 your physician about it? Or and they telephone the facts to the King cents when it County Medical MAin $3.80. To 6901 write for correc- eb MO. Mr. Fisit: Some time ago r Collec. ordered a painting of Snoqual- mie Falls, and signed a con tract. The painting was unsat- {sfactory, and I refused to ac cept it. The company threateng to sue me for the $3.75 involved, MRE, T. P, |} The amount 4» too sthall to go to much trouble over. If you feel that this agent in deliber ately selling something that they do not mean to doliver, call MAin-4841, There is a lawyer at the other end of the line who important dell 2 lights in blocking “skin would you do games,” MRS. I. aw 6 satia- is not Did not get my to pay my in as a $i, 1 up for re- society, Poe, Last year my suffered a stroke, we her employed a the regular the flu epi- Mr. Fhrit: They board —| in the 1400 dlock on 20th ave 8. W. are in bad condition When you step on a board the other end is Ukely to fly up and cause injury. Can you get this fixed? BE. A. T. The street department not been granted funda for re- pairing such walks thin year, Hotter get a petition signed by the property owners to have now walks put in, and present it to the council, walks The real English language, ax eed to bo spoke, in many wave now ioe. 4s forgotten, The way we are treatin’ {t may be a Joke, but, frankly, Mr 1 think that it’s rotten, “Hot dog’ and “Oh, Pappy,” we loudly will shout what It Peanuts,” we'll say, I wonder, sometimes, chatter we're usin’ today, ‘There once wan the time when a fellow'd exclaim wions are ing tonight.” Hut, now, "I'm goin’ steppin’ ts right Our language would sound a lot better, words wed use, But, shucks, it's a habit, Mang that Amoricana use, such expres (Copyright, 1925, for The Seattle Star) a I'm pure, ‘There's veally # lure tn terribly Vivit: I have a neighbor who keeps 50 to right opposite my window, could I make thom their own housee them, And “that is the ull is about—this move them nearer Have ‘I'm going out asked tame, and ; RUADDR If the chickens create an un if only correct department, MAIn-4940, chicken queation hand in a ply population or the the city in which they has 100 chickena How but got no veaulte sanitary condition call the health The is difficult to | | population dur- | many eggs are there toling a census, out-of-town studenta| home- | census or population, not that! they are at SEATTLE 8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 [ouT OUR WAY MOMENTS WE'D LIKE LIVE OVER- SATVODY NIGHT ON TH PUBLIC SQUARE. BY WILLIAMS | — — TRwillames 10-10 “O\sae my wea sernict, wc: Who’s the Boss? (From the El Paso Post) JEUT. WM. F. BARRETT, commander of the chemical warfare unit at Ft. Blins, faces Ubreat of courtmartial by Brigadier General Castner, com. mandant of the fort, if he com piles with orders received di reet from Washington, Recently Maj. Gen Fries, head of the fare nection of the war today Amos A chemical war depar Ba annels sent Lieutenant in El teract the recently chemical prepared neral Castner as his immediate superior, took them to him for a "lt courtmariat open your trap to the newspa jeneral Castner told him that ended that for the time be Lieutenant eport with has filed a situation, tatement ast in refer ne his offi © adequacy or in cy pf eat t with ich the Twelfth Ai as reported yes ers Observa ner thene gajloota « derstand that T am rt how, the bette ald. “I don't tells these birds to talk as they are under me I aa ington wants the of El Paso to know bout chemical war. fare all the war department has to do is notify me and I'll pre. pare a serion of articles telling them what I think know This would army if every gtner are who “It W, newspay anything they should soon be a fino fbaked officer Wearing a uniform were allowed to go around shooting off his mouth to the newspapers.’ “But doesn't rett have orders he tenant to comply with the receives from Gen. eral Fries?” the reporter asked. “Not whilo I'm running this place, and I want the world to know that I am boss Bar SAPURDAY, OOTOBER 10 If 80, you have business ability Your decisions are made quickly You are sound in your ments, are frivolous from bifiness You are witty, And very entertaining You are a clever convermation alist. And & master of repartee, You are inclined to be eritieal, judg You when away over SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 If 40, you are courageoun You surmount all obstacies ‘That may be in your path You will bo #uccesstul For you persevere In everything You tse all your powers to at tain your ofifective You are inclined to be When In the presence posite #ox careful in mate A person of similar tastes will be a great help t why. f the op he choosing your Real estate firma offer buys every day in. the Columns of ‘Che Star, Want Ad their best Watch Food Canning! BY DR, HUGH S, CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service HEN ica was young and most of the people ived in the country or in 1 owns, it was poasible for amu near ly everyone to know how plants and animals were raised for the n it was the custom gen. tor do own housewlven to canning and ning, careful done, is b; means from no Cumming develop: of indus f oli with the distr the cong centers of man has from the population moved > us in sealed know ne become Editor’s Mail “It Might Be You” ight b rae t aetet 1 die, imposs wounded and left you » pass by other With your eye the pride of success in But you may be the man from Samaria Who cares for his brother's They are needingayou now on the Jericho road, ding us all, “Let's Martha Bailey Proctor 6 B, 67th St How to Kill Earwigs Star: the clty Editor The beautiful the clty of flowers, with the dahlia its official flower—-and yet we allow its flowers to be «destroyed by the worst of all pets, the earwig And Iiew it simply be cause most people are not will- ing to do their part toward elim: inating the pest, altho they com: plain about their gardens being eaten up and destroyed and thelr homes invaded. Seattle, Seattle, we The solution is simple, but it requires time and work I have studied the ¢arwig and ita habits since it first made its appearance in Seattle, I finally sa preparation known as “Carco, By dilutng one pint of "Carco” with five gal lons of water, ono should spray thoroly every season in the curly spring Then, after hatching ts all over, dn order to protect your flowers from tho earwigs, paint your plants with Tanglefoot for about one foot along the stalk from the base. ran acre Then place small tobacco cans in the forks of trees, shrubbry and plants, Soak several pieces of rags in sugar and water and let them dry out, Then place them in the bottom of the cuns and daily empty out the ear wigs Which are drawn there and dump them in bolting water In my own garden thin sys fem has been very successful, 1 will be pleased to give further information interested RICHARD MM. BUTTLY President National Dahlia so: elety of America 1614 N. 96th St, Soattie to anyone who is to tell by the taste or much of th a can whether it & by the appearar ron taken from nutritious or is equally whether any imposn! this canned fc harmful presery coloring matter it has has not b ted. cont whother adulte which made it of a fal changes have taken place have necensa people her thru to regul stato, acting tog public officials, food prod on the mark It b theref atively ¢ 1 manu mate jaln with those in popu: lar fave to substitute cheaper 1 for more ex pensive ¢ facturers tc Regulations covering the can ning and packing induatries be came necessary and also regula Uons covering milk, meat, fish, gen and vegetables. Decom- posed food I a wource of danger. There is anot Jangers that makes tection neces real class of food pro- o are the hygiene tb ns at home, If you buy the m you clean must ome supervision ove r A or ured that market will precautioi Beginning October 12 Tw Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Ry City Ticket Office will be located at Fundamentalists Will Fight in U.S. Congress By Ma made and to be Honlats, teaching of ¢ can schools are by “at least two 6 reprenentati This, according font of League of Americ fighting t in the 4 Shipley, pres fon ntalintes The fight to stam “ of evolutic ported with the death of Brya Bhipley There are United mentalista, The mover Lorganized, nanced and ably genera “William Jennings E s now head of the Anti-Evolu tion leag with headquarters in Louisville, Ky, But the man tle of leadership has from the dead commoner to Roach f Htates 1,900 adequa passed Ney. John New York Rey, Wi neapolis, organ ing 4 nesota, Virginia Wives Who Work in Town By Mrs. Walter Ferguson MQHALL I keep on with m: tch them away and you Ny a ave only your work, which r asks 1 t ye appear ¥ trivial beside that fuller of heart which the to you. After th ve grown up ther time for all which you longed to go, for that business you pined to do, for the club you were so in- Minsissippl nd California. In Low who has ing of the success busin fond of her By no means, Not if you ex pect to mi a eeehwna cand f you hope to have children. All women who have known the joy of holding down a job and the actual happiness of be- able fo earn their understand what a sometimes of your world uve and Who work babies hi will be those parties to work in whic terested The charmt own world filled women with who raising who now the pleasure of taking interesting and moving You, too, may have ) if you will, but don’t make fatal mistake of trying t reverse the process. can older decision that had the ot But for the sake thelr children it must be done h part in iris should be educated to vocation—something to which ey can turn if the time ever when they must earn bread, and while it may first to forego excitements of comes thelr and travel babies , all these be “added first and, God will “other things will i unto you.” A THOUGHT Behold also the ships, which tho they be so great and are driven by fierce winds, yet are they turned about with a very small helm, withersoever the governor listeth—James 3-4. Womar ke man, two masters. making of « home appear a tedious task to some, J} is of far more importance than taking some man’s dictation in an office. And in the end it is the thing which will give you rich returns in happiness. Good stenographers, good bookkeepers, good office girls, are plentiful, but good wives are very scarce, And ff it is a question of remember thi it takes much courage and patience for wife cannot And the > it may ITIMS skill, not strength, that governeth a ship.—italiar proverb, eri twice as 1 as it does for a business We Boldt's ment always take home Coffee some 0} Cake.— Advertise keep in mind that your Lables stay with you only for little time them the t of yourself while they are wholly yours, for shortly life Give = 5:30 A.M. ls, especial. Depot and Ticket Offiee frequent 1040 ard A, leaning and peat ae Bet to the sun bacteria. Food wu’ © boxes, ng, frequent frequent exposure TQ PUGET SOUND ~ ELECTRIFIED. Fourth Avenues Union Street ( White Building ) “You are cordially invited to visit the new quarters where we shall be prepared to lake care of your transportation needs in the most approved and up-to-date fashion OD Richardson City Ticket Agent AP Chapman. Jr . Axgf Cen Passenger Agent z Py it Gulbransen Sssenger Agel JF Bahl ou! General Agent Passenger Dept EN Hte Asst Tratic ‘ens