The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 8

PPE 09 Seventh Seattle S Ave, Beattie tar e world today smen to for- Mir Gaeraes i Sao ga big fund to keep up the price of coffee—all because nd. er off, when operation of g the de supplies are excee The world will be much be it quits trying to prevent the this law. ANOTHER PATH FOR WOMEN N INIMUM wage laws are apparently a thing of the past. ome attempt to amend the constitution in order to overcome the legal difficulties barring such legislation will be made in the next congress, but st attempts, unless backed by overwhelming public sentiment, make little pr Nevertheless there is much in the situs tion to cheer those who have the welfare of wage-earning women at heart. Protec- tive legislation has been tried and defeated. But there are other ways of achieving the ends sought. There are, and always have been, a con- siderable number of persons who believe that the minimum wage was the wrong path to a right goal. In states where it was tried, the mini- mum wage has tended to become a maxi- mum wage. Further, there is some truth in thi. sertion by the supreme court: “Tt cannot be shown that well-paid women safeguard their morals more c fully than those who are poorly paid. Morality rests upon other considerations than wages. “No distinction can be made between those who work for wages and those who do not; nor is there ground for distinction between men and women, for certainly if women require a minimum wage to pre- serve their morals, men require it to pre- serve their honesty. There is a practical as well as a theoreti- cal argument against minimum wages fixed by law. If a minimum wage for men were to be proposed, a terrific clamor of opposition would instantly arise; and two-thirds of the clamor would come from the working men. Men have found by years of experience that satisfactory wages are obtained not by legislation but by organization. Wom- ep, newer in the industrial world, have not yet learned this lesson. Deprived of their “protective” laws, women must sooner or later turn to or- ganization for their protection. The path toward this achievement may be a hard one. Results worth having are usually achieved only after difficulty. Yet in the end, if they succeed, the women cannot fail to benefit. re- JUSTICE is more merciful thar ifornia bus driver with a load of children beat a train to the crossing and was fined $50 for his Nature's penalty, if he had been a second slower, would have been death for him and many of his innocent Nature $ no excuses and has no tolerance of Most disasters are no recklessness charges onest error,” body’s fault | In nature’s court, the penalty ‘of honest rror is death, | STUFFING mY UCH lies in the stuffing; not the Thanksgiving day but the graduation day kind In an address to an Ohio college Chief Justice Taft deprecates injustice in courts | perpetrated by poorly prepared lawyers. | On the very same day Sir William Lane, guished London jurist, informs the Colle; of Surgeons, at Phila- that medical education is like a *s wife holding a chicken by the id stuffing food into its crop to fatten it. The educated medical student of today, he adds, knows a little of every- thing and not much of anything. Our colleges are, annually, turning out more or less merely stuffed lawyers and doctors, by the thousands. To create a state of perfect bliss for all folks without college diplomas, famous dentist should now add a proclamation to the effect that, speaking in the abstract, den- tists don’t know your nose from your eye- tooth, when it comes to painless pulling. What uplift in this sordid life seems to require is plenty of gloom for those who | get into the clutches of the professionals, IT LOOKS SIMPLE | ] ACCEPTING that Argentine monu- ment of General San Martin, President | Coolidge told the world “Everywhere men and nations are yearn- ing as never before for a leadership that will direct them into the inviting paths of progress, prosperity and genuine fellow- ship.’ That sounds bully, Calvin. May we not nominate as leader the head of the most progressiv prosperous and powerful nation on earth? Why not mount the good old reliable electric Bucephalus and spur straight down the inviting paths to league of nations, international court or something equally as good as genuine fel- lowship? can some THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS § HE existence and action of the | league of nations is the obvious | cause of the cessation of war between | Greece and Bulgaria. “This is the fifth war the league has averted, and it shows that even in the Balkan powder magazine the moral powers of the nations of the earth can preserve peace. “It is no longer possible to doubt either the value or the effectiveness of the ' league.”—Newton D. Baker. ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? — Q. Do all serpents la ! acene &, lines 175 in Hamlet A. Many serpents } ‘OU can get an answer to Entire it reads the most venomous ones and any question of fact or In-| |... EY SINS aa of the common species are vivipar formation by writing The Seat- ate rosemary, that t) ous, that is ,they bring forth their young alive. New York tle Btar Question Editor, ave. membrance. 1322 Washington, Pray, love remember, and there ts | r _ li LP —_ —— i } _ ™ pratt 50 CENTS / HMA } LEMME Have’ is 1 / READT / THiS PAPER | NEED MA! | w ee | PA! ou AINT| CMon Im | FER ME.W i \ REAON IT — IN A BURR 1 SPELL — | Tant Or” \S A\\MILIMA MA | aes OM OFF @ <<a “Te C } PUPPAH! 00 TATE UM } \ OFF FOR ME, 7 HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN. BY TR LLaMs EY Sesioes reas By wea service mc) WILLIAMS _—" About ed states penal hk ey \ " W m : backing to build huge op hydro-electric plants in tho —_— 5 Grand conch, 108 de- | ~=————— BCIENCB bop ppt ‘i GERMS AND DYES | wt ese" a senator ed % “are readily and quickly By N. D. Cochran What This Age of Science Might Do! cessiona, y for the nent, —/ F TURE historians will prot | maken tt tick ably « back upon the Only last year ther present age as the age of act tablished a research ence at Joins Hopkins here have been actentists ax as human history is but there were onl and these few back time of It co: D nee of the: day. Some of them were mur dered because they knew too much that rulers of church and state didn’t understand | In thin age, however, aclence has become popular. It ts no > meek the befor wap for truth, Ne a demand THURSDAY If a0, te indivisible unit of m | You have a kee you are # NOVEMBER 5 t-rellant tality ter. Today an m is an You are shre business. system, with micros | You will be successful in every. electrons am thing. tn like the planets and at And have plenty of money sun; and In | You are generous and reason. the vast able. only a little bit of a | You are in harmony with the tire world will ma pared with the which also have their Scientists, searchir have discovered that all m is substan o | same; and that the 4) o | between gold and lead is only | | » the num- ng around nucleus, that the nuclet ons are merely post negative charges ‘ence betwe n of the alchemists ead into gold The drea of old anging fe pensive as a commer even \s facie y possible cial and practical proposition | Passing by the steam and in- | | ternal-combustion engines, the conquest of the air, the electric wire, the wireless and the radio -with the human voice carried thru the alr at the speed of light—passing by the conquest of the disease germ and the added years of humap life, sci- entists are tackling now the hu- man mind, and even {nterna tional social relations. They are looking into the hu- man mind to find out what ee | | D.C, and tnclosing 2 cents in | pansies, that's for thoughts | ‘ #103 ¢ the | | loose stamps for reply. No 9 is,.8 Sie pene shi con phere medical, legal or marital ad-| | Q Is {t true that the White agra valent en "| | vice, “Personal replies confl- | rouse Jn kept white with white / ae Llhhaerg athe in the| | dential. All letters must be} | wash? A. Statistics o de s in the; | United States from pneumonia | awe It (a painted with white show a fairly even distribution of Rests: 5 the diseasc in proportion to the hildren’s teeth are set on} oe population. | @ How long aoes the copyright eee A. This is found in two places in| on a photograph run? the Old Testament, Jeremiah $1:29| A. For 28 years, Q. What is the meaning of the | ond Eeekiel 18:2. name Zona? | reuse if A. It probably comes from the| Greek name Zenobdia, Palmyra in 264 A. D., and means! American full of life or vivacity, A | revolutionary war queen of| Q Who was Nathanact Greene in history? | He was the famous general of Undertakes Here to Mr. Fixit of The Star some of the residents in that lo- ton football games, when one fame, who led Remedy Your Troubles, if They Q. What is the meaning of the| the Rhode Island troops to Boston Are of Public Interest names Harold and DeDlilah? in defense of the colonics in 1775 J As Harold me! champion and @ue:e ae. | Delilah means delicate. | ernw halite thetinelaiion (a Mr, Platt: herd te no light 50, you might make application tla Hain pet ts Hierdiuctatlon i on den foes W., between to the Washington Children's nakespeare ch beg at's} Brandon and Dawson sta. The home, Lippy Ble att! Q Is there much verse ia ‘kis hrogetary) that’s for remembrance"| block is Jong and dark. Can ae by & mitted Bible as the following: “The at | taken? you have a light placed 4 have ht placed in the Mr, Fixtt: Why do the; € e ate SOU ape c A. The uotatio ic i if 4 y rs haye eaten a sour grape and 1. The quotation is from act ‘| center of thia block? e chargo $10 for a season ticket oso | 8. i. C to the University of Washing- | Hayo a petition signed by { Urges Labor in U.S. to Aid Oriental W orkmen cality and Ross, present it to J. D. Mghting superintendent, and the matter will be promptly investigated and lights put in if feanible By Maz Stern ap PSER Si uy, Mr. Fixit Once a year the street car men, the firemen and on DIEGO, Nov. 4,—The [bor governrhent In Japan a | the policemen come around aell American labor movement | small but determined movement ing tickets to thetr dances Must stretch out the hand of co. | 1s making fast gains for the | Small business men do not fect operation to tho tolling millions workers, In China the first step, | able to buy theac, and often of tho ar tif it is not to be education, is being taken to raise | 4¢ {9 made very embarrassing swamped by a flood of cheaply living standards | to refuse. Does not the Com produced goods that will pour "Thanks to Robert Dollar, | munity fund put a stop to all over our tariff wall and {nun- who manned his ships with auch solicitations? G, A. R Gate’ our jabor’ stan coo! this agitation ja being Rec of thelr continued the message of Paul carried on by seamen who on. services to the public the fire- Scharrenberg, secretary, to tho Joyed a touch of high life on men, tho policemen and tho State Federation of Labor at American ships at $7 a month, stroet car men fecl that they Ahelr convention held here Ho + Pacific conference a have a right to ask for a rly urged a new spirit of internation- alism for American labor, espe toward the ¢ first step in bring the together in th stand the 14 “On the Pacific live more than Pan-Orlental half the people of t akening globe," sald Scharrenberg. “These ni ‘© becoming industrial summer the ized. Unless the coolie standards we arra cing nations of the Pacific Federation of La being organized by Mr zuki, Japan's labor leader. Australian delegates . labor conference & movetnent to contribution to their thon, Those not able or willing should not hesitate to turn them down, and there @hould be no embar vassment out it, Tho munity fund does not cover this Mr, Platt; My would like to ttempt to under- & problems, A Com: wifo and 1 have a baby to of living are ralsed, Japan, China | 10 meet with the Pacific confer ralse, Would Uke to adopt one and India will seizo our foreign | ence in Hawall. The United around 18 months old, Can trade, No tariff wall will suf. | 4 must, in elf-preservation, you direct us in the matter? fice to keep out the flood of | the Orient to better itself.” wT, coolle-made goods and our own | the first step toward co-op The name of @ woman who has Jabor standards will suffer along eration the California Federation an &-montha-old baby ts being with the loss of our forelgn of Labor passed resolutions pro forwarded to you, She doox not trade. ‘ testing against the foreign pow wish to have this baby adopted “A Jabor movement ts etirring ers’ demands for extraterritorl but only cared for until sho can fn the Far Kast. All but ono of ity and control of tariffa on the get started, but you might make the states of Australla haye la Chinese coast. other arrangements with her, Al a 4 can see alt of the $0 and sit in the beat seater? Last year $2.50 was aged by buying a season ticket. games for AN The season ticket Includes the insures you best seats at the big games without the trouble of making All of the game freshman games and reservations including the freshman’s, cost $10.76, #0 the management reports would Mr. Fivits Tam leaving town Friday and have some clothing for a little girl two years old I would Hiker to some needy family give to MRS, BRENKLEY, OAttol Anyono wishing these gar ments will call Mra, Brentdey at once, Mr. Flatt: Can that, when the grand jury 4a coming to inapect the county hospital the fact will not be heralded 10 hours ahead of the visit, as has been the custom in the past? Also have the jurors you fix it so wisit the north part of the third floor, ONT) OF TILE BUNCIL Mr. Fixit wishe to broadcast to all prospective grand. jurors the above Information, and also to the keepers of the county ho pital that the old custom of “fix Ing for company” tw out of date ito earth in peace ani glands of on the fob as them to be: And It unds ts entire! at before long is the matter reformer 0 le when he ts reforming everybody but himself, Mfe to try be good In stands the m red When scl ce reaches that happy period In its progress, we matters of can send such reformers to the | in the West, will make them well tated, and they threa: can live together on this or m internal secretion are nature f actentific and who dey ists are m some- ed by © of yo has In expects upon within the 5s and upon probabilit tly committeo, pent the estiguting tes his en congress sof thor opment of republic into t lif ; }| The River does rights of way, ete., of these great enter- before it can m and nat The + senate public led by him immer in the these ug fees and g privileges, of use of na- be precipt ten to split of Gold— ne ne secure the perfect de y used in ned with visible while be 5 for fu to kill other germe. Ss, as are Also, the: without penet th | prevention ques- ward another © «6groups, |} Franklin. = ————— Vo. J $$ est methods for» ng disease gi product ¢ uses for ¢ process have been wccording to Dr. Johm erles it was noticed that the germs so stained soon died. After experiments it rod that certain dyes killed one kind of germ, while am y different dye was needed dyes are not irritating to the tis- 5 other antiseptics. © the tissue harming them. The de velopment of dye antiseptics will mean great progress in disease A THOUGHT Be kindly affectionate one to with brotherly love; in honor preferring ons another—Rom. 12:9-10, . * © THAT falls in love with himself will find no rival= SUSTAINED QUALITY Reg. U.S. Pat. OF, FREE FROM DESTAUCTIVE SULPHO COMPOUNDS “Sustained Quality” as applied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products constantly and successfully meet the most rigid of operative tests. 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