The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 12

1307.09 Seventh Ae 4 Delly * Bar ¢, Seattle, Wash. * || OUT OUR WAY a By a a be ha month, # mopthe 0, @ months $2.09, I dust BRroucHt \ GIDDEP SNOOZER! | Entered as second class matter at Beatty, Wa, under act of Marctt®, SOME OF THE LATE | a e net | Boc ve Aes FoR eo BE CAREFUL! RADIO'S FUTURE OU BOYS 7h READ. HE season is on when we may expect “T NEVER thought I would live to coax i frequent f The past three days gs. have been an indication of what is in store + for us. In such times, it should be the job of every auto owner to see that, when he makes a stop with his car, the machine is parked off the street in so far as is 7 sible. Usually there is an alley or a drive- Way handy into which he can turn, Permitting the car to stand Sstreet—often without lights, as feareless drivers do inviting certain accident in the heavy mist. : LET’S DO IT RIGHT! T(COUNCILMAN CAMPBELL includes, i ‘in a measure he submits to the city Fcouncil for street car replacements and ‘improvements, a proposal for a new street car bridge over the Duwamish waterway at Spokane street. It is a necessary improvement—it must ;come soon if the federal government is to go ahead with the promised improvement ‘of the Waterw And West Seattle car- riders deserve it. But let’s be sure we know EXACTLY +what we are doing when we go ahead. i The citizens of Seattle spent a lot of + money recently on a very pretty and a very-much-needed bridge at Spokane street, believing that the expenditure ; would solve the West Seattle problem for ‘all time. And they found, when the struc- ; ture arose, that the street cars were not | ; taken care of on it. | Whatever we do, let's on the many is almast do it right. A MATTER OF HABIT OTHING is harder to change than the habits of People. Radio broadcasters ‘have noted a big slump in applause pos- ,tal cards, which the announcers ask be sent the station after each program. And they have figured out that the treason is that the postal rate for cards thas been increased to two cents. The in- | erease wouldn't cause serious financial | difficulties to the people who formerly | tsent cards. But it was a habit to send the | fone-cent cards and it’s something new to “send the two-cent ones. : IT’S EASIER } NOW LTHOUGH the thrones of some of the remaining monarchs in the ‘world may be none too secure, the royal princesses of today are more fortunate | ‘than their mothers. + For the people of lands ruled by roy- *alty seem to have forgotten completely ‘the old theory that a princess should ‘marry for diplomacy and not for love. ; Possibly the war, with its infusion of ‘democratic ideas into Europe, is to blame, ‘but Italy, for instance, seems far more ‘pleased that Princess Mafalda married a man she loved, instead of some state’s ‘future king, that she didn’t love. Even almost insurmountable religious barriers were overcome. True love seems ito be democratizing royalty. | »me- cigar a grand opera recital out of as large Ade, That sentence well expresses the amaz thing about twice as a box,” says Georg ing development of radio in this country during the last few years. It is typical of the way American business develops something the public wants. At first it was necessary to string wires on top of your house, fool around with three or four dials and have un sightly batteries, wires and loud speakers in your home, But the newest sets have no aerial, no batteries, visible or invisible, one dial control and everything contained in one beautiful cabinet that makes an attract ive piece of furniture, But radio development is far from per fection. It is almost certain that still more amazing changes will be made. It may be only a short time until the music of the famous cathedrals of Europe or the sing-song melodies of the Orient will be heard by the Washington moun- taineer whenever he wishes to turn on the radio, IS THIS JUS STICE? UDGES in Cleveland have ordered the release of several hundred Chinese, arrested after a tong murder. They were rounded up on police orders to arrest all Chinese in the city, All their places of business were closed. Tong warfare should be climinated from all American cities, but suppose Two Americans got into a fight ina | Chinese city and one murdered the other. And suppose the Chinese police arrested every American in the city and kept him | in jail for a day or two, | Would this country protest? It prob- | ably would do more than that. LOG ROLLINC | the budget bureau asked the | department how it could save | 20,000,000 a year the reply was, in ef- | | fect, “by abolishing useless stations that we don’t want, but some congressmen do.” Many an economy program is blocked by the grand old congressional game of | “log rolling. JUSTICE YOUNG man in the West escaped | from prison. He went toa distant | state, got an honest job and married a | good.girl. ‘Then he told her of his past. | | | | | | | | She advised him to give himself up and finish his term. He did, and is back in prison. His wife is earning her own liv- ing, waiting for the day when he comes out. Somehow, one can’t help hoping that that chap gets a pardon before he has served much more time, It sounds as if, with that girl to help him, society much more harm. he won't do A SHORT CUT. RVI INC Honoring Our Unknown Soldier By Eart Sparling =e yy WASHINGTON, Oct, 16.—Nest ‘ 19 tomt on, embalmed and sainted | but Ww as 6 to Use a Ww it when I saw p 1» of th e a distance J am that fello They're fol echoed the h A vu glad shing gs tr then they all laughed. cemetery on the southern shore l 4 ecomec Letters fron ists have thelr photogra: \\—— snapped standing upon ita f | Editor The-Star: I take this top, Children romp up | method of volcing my obje | All this happens because con. | to your article in | kreas thus far has not seen fit | Star relative to County Commis. | guard for | stoner Brown | I have lived tn Ki | and have | B for near W he 1 do differ " things (I think Prosecut Colvin should have had the $1 ul other matters), to my I ¢ George Mr. Brown has a | asserts. nin his a taak It was elected | over the entire and every . 9 9 : mall community such 2 2 an ond (where everybody ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ! 1G { WHAT FOLKS SAY ( WHAT FOLKS SAY ]| S,Dstmend crue erersboy.| ~ | ee could not have that honor thrust | Q How high do cocoanut treés!® By bers of the Farragut clud of that! CADBURY, London, upon him | Seow? | OU can get an answer to] | ciy | Aewesaser editor, visitor: | Ax for Mr. Brown's raising, | ‘A. From 60 to 100 fect. 1 any question of fact or in- iat tet “Ameriéan newspapers aro the can say that ho had a good | soe } | formation by writing The Seat. || @ Can any tdteoddesd atthe! icatseansationals ne mother, and his environments | Q. In addressing the widow of al leaded Seat ois alseephay last seasion of congress be called up| papers are somewhat more were such us any boy and 3 Judge or a physician would you use} rk ave, s + | |in the coming session? | wervative, but the Australian man would have in such a coin- | hher husband's title, fore instance, | He > jana tncloain 3 pect in A. No. All billa which failed of| newspaper are the most con- mu | (Mra. Judge Jones"? etear lees peat pe fh ad. | | Passage during the laat scasion of | tive of all.” Ho was tn the saloon business, ‘A. No, merely address her as hs | | congress died, and must be rc-{ Palre. Bo and So.” Bho does not| | vice. Personal replies te | introduced at the next session, go| Pear her husband's title. | | dential. Ih Setters. ous thru the regular channels, commit-| ly —— tnt, et | ook Fork Lhoroly £ Q@ When do you use “farther’) — F ee 6 | | ‘and when “further”? United States postage stamps! q. How old are Buck Jones and) ~—— =Ext | A. “Farther” is used to denote TK seiositnai Se | Hoot Gibson | BY DR, HUGH S. CUMM | usually disappear within five or | ‘dtatan e, for example, “He went! / ead So ie eet Tepe 90, A. Buck Jones is $6 years old, and\ Surgeon General, United States Pub-! six weeks Yarther than 1 did.” yee ie F100’ $200 and \ HOt Gibson 88 years old. lic Health Service A hardening around the cyst totes something addisional, for ex- cents and , 32 rid teats fe) * all the animals which man in the muscles frequently tak “Jo nothin r-| ! uses fo ‘ood o pil ‘ob- place within six ont er lample, “Jones said nothing fur-| anaes Quali, Gounin( Oe) breden bg unes for food tho pig 1s prob-| place within six months after | ther. | the most useful Jang °| ably the most voracious | the infection, Parasites may | bane | @ Has the Atlantic ocean ever] (i Mom Usetl saan te to study} “pork, because of its excessive | remain alive for many yeara | @ What makes water look mallicy | been, aroeaes in @ canoe? | , she | worid? going Into the business! | cunt of fat, has a high fuel | If the host does not die there sometimes when it flows from| 4. There is no record o ue, But ts parasites will finally be absorbed . yan eitea | Atlantic ocean having been crossed| A- Spanish would, no doudt, pe| Me tet Chi tikntbel ven Ladera havkvived ‘A. Air in the pipes |by a person in a canoe. Severat|the more useful. French is very| ‘Meu’ 9 | If they are sufficient in num an stecse |trips across have been made in| little used in the commercial world. | nated “Tt ber, death may take place with- 1 @ In what denominations are|dories or other types of small boats rtd ala. not, be in ba dit | z 4 |. 2: Has Lloyds, the English insur served on & | Trichinianis is easily prevent- | ; 9, Where are silk worms cultl-|anco firm, an office in this coun.| Pt ay. It 8 ed. The organism can be de ‘ 4 vated? jtry? ha ‘ough 1 and the infection pre A. In France, Italy, Spain, Aua-| 4. They have an office in New| rem foe the Vented "by (property cooking. all tria, Turkey, Greece, Persia, China,| york city at 4} Dedver ut od pic oft pork products, A temperature | pedal ef scape idan res - oeee Kes, foe of 160 degrees Fahrenheit kills | M he largest production Japa worker, o} | ee + Cun, | The larg productt pis in Japan.) SCIENCE the man who, | the parasite. ‘ pecauas of the Pork properly cooked, there- @ Which has of words the Engli Buthday ish language? eee ae A. The English language has ap-} Re T discovery of the | proximately 450,000 words and the cancer germ would not FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 Bpanish language about 120,000 havo been possible, had it not } If, so, you are generous se ¢ been for the work of A. Kohler, You will neglect your personal tin meant by “atomic ais-| °f ® German optical works. He interests. > made a microscope with lenses To help those in distress A. It 19 the decomposing of any| ¢Mtirely of quartz Nou will win fame and fortune. | substance into its component atoma.| Microscope lenses usually are | {Thru your success in literary owe made of the finest glass, Mi and scientific pursuit Q. Who orlginated the game of in croscopes of glass and the other | You are capable and acctr } door baseball? 1 And will not acknowledge defeat. {. Indoor baseball originated at| it of useful magnification long You will have @ beautiful home. | Chicago in 1887 and is credited to| ago. Tho size of the small - And raise a large family. George Mangock and fellow mem-| particle visible dependy upon ts - —~| the aperture of the Jens and also on the length of the light waves employed in looking at it By using shorter raya of light, such as ultra vy let, smaller things could be seen » But ultra violet rays will not go thru glass, Working on that theory, Kohler made his microscope with quartz lensen, ; HATEVER you're doing; whate’er you're about, you'll find that Ite. for the ultra violet raya go SEDI Vito Aways Jose cut, "To elute thrn.the things {hat you thru quartz, Several improve © tackle each day {8 wrong, tho of course, It's the easiest } ments were made upon the orig ‘The ttle word, cM@len#, means more than you think, ‘To hardfelt inal jostrument. Finally, in mg { disaster {t's often the link. You pay pretty deurly to things that.are Bobtseyye ser) Jt ae, used by ' wrong, And things go that way when you blunder alon * Dr, Barnard and Dr, Gye, in ‘There no‘er was a man who could roally find fun in ealling taske Iengland, With it they disco { finistied when only half done. And e'en tho your careleaxnesy rides | ered and photographed the or | without blame, tho fact that you sluff's on your mind, Just tho sume anism for which the entire | You may get away with it day after day, but add it all up and you'll world has been searching—the | find it won't pay, A check on yourself, by yourself, should be kop’. cancer germ, With Ula dincoy | Bhun carelessness always! Keep watching your step ery tho battle t# halt won (Copyright, 1926, for The Seattle Star) 4 the largest number l JANCER GERM | sh or the Span- materials used reached the lim. | against cancer, physteal effort fore, may be eaten without dan- required = DY gor of Infection, Fresh pork the nature of should be cooked until it turns : white, Pork which Is red in col- 1a work, ’ ¥ ye ae eee ee or at tho center of tho pleco or rich in fuel values near the surface ts not thorough- All pork products cooked thoroly. 'Triehin should bo and pickled pork, provided the anin, moro generally known as trichinosis, Is a com- ae ebrar ole hod ly Aner) mon and important disease of HiChibablaecedteetedee we man, It is produced by an ani eS E mal parasite called Trichinella <i to tert Spiralis, n round worm which lives its life cyclo in the hog, In the rat or in man. It has been estimated that from 1 to 2 por cent of American hogs aro infected with this parasite When Infected meat is eaten and these muscle cells are brok- | en up and dissolved In the stom. Industrial Securities pice part of your sur | ly cooked | | Dry salt pork, smoked pork | | | \ | ach, the larvae aro set free and | plus earnings in Puget enter the’ Intestines, where they Sound Industrial Securities find conditions which favor a thats Dave large. emits rapld growth power Within two or three days those ‘ | larvae develop into full grown | When in need of general | worms } counrel or Rr ection! aid in | | industrial financing, tatlc | These young paraaites fina | it over with us imbed ternal PAN mM | Circulars upon request clos, grow rapidly in. nize, take n their spiral form and soon > : in the formation of a oyst Puget Sound Cysts oceur usually about a Securities Co, month after infection Suite 1i4e7 Dexter Horton Wa NOTE The worma do not the intestine for long, They | | norolaté@n | Readers All Letters to The Star Must Have Name and Address and why not? Many a good man engaged in that bus! M gang on 1 Commissioner one lo other berty w than yoted for Brown. I know he went over strong on the cast the ride of Lake Washington, his own communit Whild in my opinion you were justified criticizing Commis per Br action in to the appropriation for ccutor Col use, I think you were justified in making the statements you did in your article Your very truly, C. W. OLSON Star edition of October 6 nted a very good editoria & the ease with which an get beer and kinds of more or Jess in ng Uquors, I hold no brief for Sher but I think Now {ff Starwich ) only part way in laying all 1 blame at his door. You did not mention the one thing which is responsible for the state of things which you deplore I refer to the attitude which is taken at this time by parents toward the keeping of unreason ably late hours, unchaperonod Joyrides, questionable dances and heaven knows what other crazy things are being done by the young people of today. If par- ents will only 6 Up and put a quietus on this stuff, the leg Joints will dle of starvation. Hlicit Hquor selling will perish whenever the women and girls of this land stop drinking It, and stop winking at the fact that it is being sold in defiance of all ctyil and moral laws, boot - It doesn't matter much, whom we have for sheriff, as far as that Js concerned. There never was a human being who could enforce law in a country Inhap- {ted by people who are indiffer- ent to law enforcement. CW, PARSO! }| How the Army I: Getting Ready for the Next War © By F. Orr —— eaeraniann J 1 would * able ‘ whereve o 4 ery been fitted m vementa air o big ¢ te bran te B the r guns t army bé t 1 se of et y our gates)'f ‘ t 5. “Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Are of Public Interest —) | t r. Fixlt: My neighbor al- | the agent rately deceived meRtGaA kberry and rasp Fr er of com berry vines to run wild over the t lg ov ‘? A sh ke EAD 1 co! IGN Mr. Fixit: There is a wood- | en culvert under W. Lee st. be- | tween 17th and 18th aves. 8. | W. Jt has rotted and fallen in, a | allowing the water to back for 1924 tw | several Blocks. Con you fiz «& | and Harrison, a machine, a before winter rains set tn? | by @ lady ran in e ys street car, going south, sesh sede eat | and the motorman gave | number should I n a witness. rh lost this number, Coul help me locate this m i in the cannerics by righteous 1 mere f1e ae P dames v:l6. ply? y Some of the fish- packing employ the companies summer. The herring-packers especially. Look on page 60 in the back of the telephone direc- tory, and you will find a Iist of fish-packers and canners. | some of these. Mr, Fixit: On hand Ninth junks that | N. B. the parking strip is cov- cred with plumber's makes it unsightly, This residence ngighbor be kept free Can you fi very ie a good hood, and should of such things N pected by a d pi be it This will cer, and violation in will bo remedied. Is minors the | This is being done in the Both- the law Mr, Fixit against tool buaca on driving sc public highways? ell district L. M | There is a law against motor | vehicles for hire being driven | on the highways by those under | | 18 years old. But as school buses are not for hire, this would not apply provided the driver was competent and had a driver's license Mr, Fixit; I have been work- ing with my team for a street grading contractor, Because I | refused to work myself or my horses on Sunday I was dis charged. 1 was not paid in full when I was let out. Is there a jaw against Sunday work, and docs not a contractor have to pay when he discharges one? 4 LABORER public works to work on in ci Contractors on are not supposed Sunday except emergency. They are required | to pay help when discharg or suspending. Report this to the department under which the work was being done, | Mr, Fixit agent came to my house Fae not at home, | sister agreed to tak month, Now they claim it+for two years. I have told them to stop it, but they do not, and the collector is coming around regularly for his money. What shall I dof MRS. A If your sister signed a con tract for two years she Is lable for the amount of the subscrip- ‘unless she can prove that e time 90 an whan and my a@ magazine was for one she ordered rity We own and offer: American Super Power Co, @ Central & § North Ame New nt United We have ciroulara may bo had upon request GEO. H. BURR, CONRAD & BROOM, ING. |) COND BL lot- Pyafarred Stocks of Public Utilities of unusual merit offer div 1 return than is obtainable ervice 7% Prefer le Service 7 doxcribing ~ {Shoe Special CHILDREN BOYS’ and GIRLS Nb loss ersification in bond nd am of lke LADIES’ AND MEN V ADVANCE 0 $5.00 FALL STYLES ARCH SECURITY SHOES TOWNSEND’S SHOE PARLOR SHAFER BLDG, On Pine + O15 Preferre: thoxo insues which AVENUE Near 6th Ave, You will find the best buys in good used cars in tonight's Want Ad Columns