The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 6

7-09 Seventh eo The Seattle Star an, Spe es. atter at & jake state stands ready to begin work mmediately transforming the tract on the High Line and Tacoma into what officials have “the best sta ark 7 in the ent syste The plan this prope e Star The nified its willin to help financially to give the people of the two biggest cities in the state proper repre sentation in the state parks system, whicl they lack now. No state park is nearer than Bellingham or Hood canal. State engineers predict the Salt Water Park will handle between five and ten thousand persons daily during the sun mer. Tt will be a big argument in making for or harmony and co-operation between Seattle and Tacoma, All that is needed now to put it over is a few big subscriptions from men who can well afford to give. More than 6,000 per- sons have done their share by making such small contributions as their means {permitted. Marshall Wiley has been named to head a drive to get those few big subscriptions If Mr. Business Man, believe t S ought to have a place to pla) ton the salt water; if you believe they ‘ought to have a spot where they can take their families occasionally and spend ta week-end on the Sound; if you believe that thousands of tourists who come thru this territory annually ought to be given ‘the privilege of tarrying in our midst for “a week or twa before they turn back for thome—this is your chance to help! ANGLE PARKING HE problem of where to park your car has become an acute one in down- town Seattle. And yet— Seventh ave. between University and Seneca, is a typical downtown block. Twenty-one cars were parked along the east side of the street Monday afternoon. Nineteen cars were parked on the we: side. Those who had temporary business in the block had to violate the law and rk. double, endangering traffic. “head to the curb” or angle em, f the room would be required for every car parked. Those 40 ‘autos could be parked on one side of the ‘street, leaving the other curb open for the “touch and go” autoists who could ‘stay within a 10-minute parking provis- jon, and eliminating the double parking, mow a hazard on many downtown streets, but which in many instances cannot be avoided. Seventh ave. is typical of man town streets. Of course there are man) parking” would be impractical. : But there might be an idea for the traf- fic department in conserving space on streets where it would be practical. Everett marks its parking strips by angling white-painted lines out from the curbs, indicating the “stalls” in which the motorist may park. UPS AND DOWNS ATURALLY, the franc ought up, up, up. when the Locarno y pact is ratified. : viously, how *, the franc ought to go down, down, down, so that captains of finance can make much profit when it goes up, up and up. j Meanwhile, French misery. W-acre Seattle called pres- between purchase state si down- where “angle ished Dally Ave., Seattle, Wash. | ' eattle, Wa. under act of Merch 8, 1878 WHERE EAST AND W MERT IENT COOLIDGI ond arm. wants to call presi lo The uch a conference, Why natior presumably t together and h i Tokyo of that Japar nts it ¢ to be indicated in the le from Roy W. Howard, appearing else this paper as Kipling who stuffed the world with the nonsense about “East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet ;” and the sad part about it is that most people believe it The truth of the matter possible for East to meet stand each other as it is for us to mee understand the Mexican The Engli man and the Frenchman each has hi decidedly particular way looking a things. But they can get together and arrive at least at an understanding of each other's point of view—whether they agree or not So can eague of expects not ge providing, of course . quite West and und t and of t and West, if they try hard enough and use a mutual modicum of good will and patience AY imitation conference be immensely beneficial if stay-at-home American, British, Frencl and other statesmen went out there for a And what more important still, a small army of journalists would go along, resulting in a flood of articles inter- preting the East for the West. All of ich makes for better understanding t between peoples, and when tand one another it r roing to war harder. Another thing: When President H ing called the first arms conference it 1921, the United States was fast becoming | the mightiest sea power in the world. His | calling that conference was everywhere | hailed as an indication that this country sincerely wanted peace. Today the situations are reversed leads the world in expenditures ments, wealth considered. considerable b nay construc the ome look-see. is people und pan for arma- leads by America in r appropriat ed for since arms confe Would it not be an indicatior of Japan's pacific intentions were she to invite the league, of which she is a mem- ber, and the United States, which is not a member, to discuss arms limitation with her in Tokyo? Sounds reasonable, anyhow NOT COMPLETE I ONDON police pron top t en as ing of ““T Red Flag” in tl and it is a reminder that, in 4 the bill of rights, Tom Jeffersor overlooked the right of free song. | We can be jailed for free speech free press, all right, but what about our free singing? May we—excuse the edi- torial personal pronoun—get on a corner of Second avenue and freely sing? Strange that the U. S. constitution should over- look this matter, A song, even without words, can be so sung as to produce a duel a riot or a revolution. What sense i peech a free pi to publicly warble? Clear and jal permitting u when the constitution doesn’t se po- lice must. At any rate, oui conservative government at Washington should act the | first moment in which free song raises its | head. th , the ee 2 2? Answers to Your Questions ? ? does the president pardoning of the] Q. How ‘far bower of the CUilited States extend? 1. The president of Unit hes the power to pardon ¢ the | | te star | Ne York [ D. ¢ | loose stamps medica}, legal vice. | dential. signed. nature states, but every against United state les of the of the several %. What js the average wage of} All geluinberjack? | A. This depends entirely upon the| ) ~ SMOKING ROOM STORIES Bereic Aunercares 0) awe is an uplifter by hab- Michigan? F said a meek smoker A Btéten who looked as if h fifted over the top, time r lifter o The other day, two boy play “Keeps, ‘Little Tone of them, ‘you are gambling epnd it’s sinful. If you depend *en such gains thru life, you will "pot find the Lord on your side,’ é Seoms like St, lady,’ sald the boy. ‘He's bin on Jim's side so Mong today that Jim's got a pock- | Setful of my blue al- | kind of work he lowest wage to d been up. but some n't marbles. for ; she said to It | adjusted hoy,’ that | tures. . Q. What A, The v UMPIN' Jiminy, jumpin’ gee, we're all set for a huskin' bee high-class way, with three good fiddler all fixed in a Floor is waxed, wertine Hikin No, sir doin’ here Hill will take and the rafters clean down the country road, Not that way Volk Heaps 6 foll re comir are ridin tonight Of fun? You're din 1 chane tuff in ait pardners; hold sight. When you're hungry, thru becue, Don't be bashful, eat Bhow the pep you really feel, Hear that “Turkey in the Straw’? While ya can, jes’ have your fun, done, oor. ‘om tight. Now nd theo our fill i then Greatest Soon (ther (Copyright, 1925, for The Seattle Star) \s OU can get an answer to | } any question of fact or in: | | formation by writing The Seat Question Personal |$11 per day for the highest pay | Q Who was the boy governor of] B® owy this » that a it will | when placed in any of six different positions and that it will run ac-)°¢ @8 vet to find any cure for the | curately in warm and cold tempera-| is the record number of bricks faid in one hour? | Someone's comin’ load by on a load of ha old-time ¢ don't let that « tf ind join right in on the ginny dance ya ever s work Dance all night and then, at morn, we'll all turn to huskin’ By workma uve. and inclo: for or reply marital ad: | replies conf! letters must be | | Wher | @ is Dian —B| Alt wamp of occuples parts does. North miles far Virginia Carolina, It 4s long the as high as $10 to\ abo 10 ay and 10 miles larger part of it i Mason hic and cold watch is s0 $ any keep rees which have eure for ch the blight? A. Government experts have sti time chestnut blight duced from | great damage This Japan to the Jof this country. was and has as to the was made by a the mluimur WHAT FOLKS SAY Nanse The range ax| "4 and Norfolk; countlws, Vir- | la rule is from $1.50 per day for tha| on and Gates and Camden coun- | ut} whle, fail intro done chestnut crop Na ee ae eae ay, | PROM, G. 8. MILLBERRY, U of C. Dental college: “No wom- an can be beautiful if she has not well- brushed pearl - white teeth,” Barn's set to play with a con SENATOR J. HAM “The next politteat | country | load. Autos? roing to be fomethin \ WolehBor tion to lending mone ‘om out COUNT K. @y emery of Tussi havo met admiral ROCHINS IY isitor: “1 of th nd member old nobility working here, aife, at leant vork in whieh th old im of the The though th are d not the most pleasant reel naw perial nay that must be ire BY AND YOU AN a TRICK AG 1 (ZF \F THE \_ DONT { COULD, £EM A BIT >) INTERESTED. A DIRTY JER PLAN DIRT TRICK Ob \ A FRIEND, ung rors wy heh SERV! MARRY FOR ee CURLY LL The River of Gold—No. 3attle Lines Forming for Titanie Strugg in Seven Western States PURSDAY, NOVEMBER sare extrer mood: You should toi control your Rigt of the pri vide an the compact 5 | the T? Il interfere with be sold th If the yy shed in the river owned tx wi (More about “The River of Gold” Wednesday) and California 4 Meanwhile the the 1 mission has agreed | | action on the Girand and all oth } er power permits fe . This wor basin There have a ficts between to une ‘a reason- | an of the able time er basin states ater years the up tended the Radio brings companionship .. . ho t member Hubert W terior If the aved for th yeople it will be bee: edmmiselon for the upper be erature of the {i tle moro for the lower I the states have river ts 180 circum. H wo old mem ers of the be y © fi old boa 1 Dr zona, California sig: stance has men. The lirand permit Why Not Meet in Tokyo? Star’s Representative Suggests Next Arms | -arley Be Held in Far East By Roy W. Howard | Sue rae | | Nov. 3—Two weeks’ big conference is not rsation here with tho mountable; jliticlans, busir men lieve that insur and I have reason to the Japanese 1 lor Modet 20 Compnet—Price 885,00 ne imu paratively few understand y problems of this part of the ‘ globe, ‘Thus it should certainly te be productive of benign results to have the diplomats, statesmen and journalists of all the import meet here in th | ‘urthermore, the proximity of ina would give those who at jod a parley here the chance to study the vital Chinese—and | coincidentally tho Russlan—prob. lems out hero at close range ant countrie friendly The foreign vie | paneer Relay isc . [ NATURELAND | ntercourse point, 1 AVL northern fuse to dump nearer t \ believe it der-estimates: Tho supreme advantage of nn conference Hes in the wimultaneous acquisition of rela vely the same information and point by the leading thought-moulders of the world The foct that Tokyo | especially equipped to house a just ax frequently others. not A THOUGHT Hlioy Lavliieh keel ‘tke Gos pel should five of the Gospel 1 Cor, it UMILITY a a ch, none practice; ybody Js content John Selden virtue all und to | | 1 the best fox coun They make their hugo piles of 1 when tho last gl north, You, every water shrub ane yard water is alw root and leat, from. the Louisiana tha that her gu ting at the root read, been re cont Thi umm perts from Wash covered that a holes in the other bug plant, enter runs roots ia sald to | try In Amoric dens among the Pace oe rks left behind acters retreated In your uphill 1 tree in ays runnin the tip up THANKIN CO, Fifth Aye. and Pike PHASE REP ATIERSON, Avec and Unversity St The evop hi duced 20° per Plant ex ington have di tiny snail eat Irth these and destroy the er the $13.00 to 830,00 Mr. Undertakes him Local school boards are given n good deal of latitude in making regulat 1 First time 3 ighborhood. school have a right ou for a building b make with the man hauling the Often he will be glad on your ) ~~ iait of The .Star Remedy Your Trou I Here | , if They} to it rohasey oete the 000M ave been necessary for to be kege hbors has t the cat t door omes Fixit less than year ol 3100 for him $1,000 ir 1 some nnn SCIENCE Plants Nerveless ( be ter Does to re in the * b to t nen {tis touched the nearest leaf droops and closes, as !f injured. The + disturbance travels down the stem and leaf after leaf closes, This action has marked similar. r The entrance? MRB, L. W. 1 neem that If us" “ah carche by t prove The a defi- nite stimulating substance in the water of the sensitive planta, which moves up or down the stem. It becomes active, when the plant is trritated by someone to touching it. This cau READER. the Hindu sch ation facts show that there nning in your arrange- wrol eo exca ard if it is It wasn’t very exciting for her before radio came! OUNG PEOPLE have young lives to lead and they go away from home to Jead them. Old people are alone mostly, They are left without the friends of their youth as they are without the children of then middle age. To the everlasting credit ot radio, put this down: It has brought the world to the old and solitary [t has provided new interests, new vision, a new viewpoint on life. Have you a mother or a father, an aunt, an uncle, a sister, a brother, or just 9 fried who lives alone? Think of a radio gift for the one who 1s sick, of course, But think of it, too, for the lonely one, It 1s in your power to give more happiness than you have ever given before, AUTHORIZED BUY YOUR ATWATER-KENT FROM AN AUTHORIZ 2 RADIO SIO, Avey RADIO. CO, University Way t y Model 20 Compact Receiver, Model L Speaker $143.45 COMPLETE AS FOLLOWS 1 No. T7L Eveready © Battery 1 No, DNA-3SO5 USL A Battery Vveready B Batteries 5 C301A Cunningham ‘Tubes TTLE DEALERS > snor, one Pike St. ts, Ave, Virat Ave, TIOEWA NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS