The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 10

3 ‘she made many | They weren't “have been many battles for progr PAGE 10 The Seattle Star | anne 1907.09 Seventh Ave,, Seattle, Wash. Poubliabing Co, perl het, frice, 18 West 44tit Bt; Moston office, T8 Tremont B oan. By tall pe 4 monthe $1.60, € months $2.00. arene year § ° Li . . h — — Ente ase matter at Beattie, Wn. under act of Marob 2, 1879 OF COURSE THEY’LL PAY | ploye re just an¢ AT least half a dozen firms and ind ee the ecot anxious t tl fle hat 3 ry th operating | Puge ieeeth a0 eugene hip: As to the moral consideration involved In the fac f this fact anley Do United State ipreme judge to the eff years, for various reason vernment he . red tape, | ges, cut-throat compet However, finally, there will be a choice tion from British and Japanese, lack of | between minimum wa rislation for business. men or unionization of women worker Well, if the ships aren’t capable o Woman i arching steadily, even if slow making money for some ly, to full equ and she will Six or seven groups so anx have equality of t« of them? The answet be made to pay But if the emergency fleet corp¢ N and the U. S. shipping board can be mad to believe that the ships will be a dead buy well, the s loss to the pping board might gather the idea that it ou of the ships at any price at bly give them away with a somebody. be supposed to rht to get rid or possi bonus to reasonably If the ships can't be made to pay it’s a cinch Seattle groups would not want to get hold of them. They want to own them because they know the boats CAN be made to pay GOOD COMEDIES TH the death of Mrs. Sidney Drew * in Los Angeles the other day passed the lone remaining member of a pair of light comedians who gave our moving pictures some of the shrewdest, cleanest comedies the films have known. With her husband, who died in 1919, comedies of r ied life. upstick stuff, but they were human and they were funny. It was good, wholesome humor, and it came at a time when good, wholesome humor was @ scarce article on the screen. The movies owe quite a debt to Mr. and Mrs. Drew. And so do all the rest of us who like a healthy laugh. A REAL FIGHT ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON says he will fight for an amendment to the United States constitution permitting minimum wage laws for women. His success in the venture would be the erowning of a public career in which there and ‘national welfare. Whatever one’s personal opinion of Hiram Johnson, it must be con- ‘ceeded ‘that he is a man of great talent, ‘with high ideals in respect of service to the common people. He has erred and weakened his standing when he has played ‘politics for himself rather than for his ideals and for the people, but when he ‘Says there is going to be a fight, there will be a fight. It is a misfortune that the United States Supreme court has rendered a decision in ie case which disturbs, if it does not even imperil, wage legislation in 14 states which have declared what they want, and which are doing business peacefully and profitably under such legislation. The har- mony under such state legislation is a demonstration that the great mass of em- 711859 ; | from automobiles in that year. The| tically to make his own tones ized ed x It is a matter of some ommon observation that, when denied what she has a right to ask, woman often take or gets, some Doesn't she SPEAKING FROM THE HEAR’ DROHIBITION workers fi all part of the cou gathered in New York the other day for a conference on the state of the union. Oliver W. Stewart president of the Indiana Fl) ng Squadre presided. He said from you hearts, broth and Mr, Dinwiddie spoke perit tendent of the iona Tempers bure with } headquart in Wa He said: ning to reflect upon eliher the president of the United States or upon President | Coolidge, T want to say that at any time the pres | dent of the United States demands ement of prohibition, he can get it, T mean that if the prest dent would say, in effect, that the prohibition law must be enforced, that it is m constitutional matter and that he intended to use the resources of the 5 ment to see that it was enforced, it would be enforced, It can be done, If there is in the ¢ a member who does believe prohi enforcement, it would be the duty of such a mem ber to resign and get out. not in tle The situation ix serious, Cabinet officers, tors and other legislators and leaders find it easy to disobey the law themselves and they have | known to use their influence to free their henchmen after the latter had been caught in the toils of the law The Rev. Dr. Cla True Wilsor spoke. He is gene § ary of the Board of Temperanc Prohibition and Public Mo He said The first important thing for us to do is to recog nize that a liquor at the head of prohibi. tien enforcement. No man is fit to head prohibition enforcement unless he is grounded in the A B C's of prohibition and unless he believes that alcoho! Is @ poison. Brig. Gen, Lincoln ©, Andrews (assistant secre tary of the treasury, In charge of prohibition enforce ment) is a s(rong man, but over him are three or four men opposed to prohibition. They have forced him to alter his policy and to change appointments he had made. A fine organization was built up by Roper, but Secretary Mellon tore that down, There is a deep plan to annihilate prohibition before the next general election, We must have a program. We reformers have allowed ourseltes to placed on the defensive. Tho crisis is approaching. There Is a scheme afoot to open hun dreds of breweries. jer is Aggressive now Let us not forget that Secretary Mellon owned the Overholt distillery and was direetor in four breweries and three distilleries as well as banker for the liquor interests, I expect Mellon to say in the near fature —before the next general election—that prohibition cannot be enforced. I have talked with Seerrtary Mellon myself. He is a frank, open-minded man and a good churchman, but his Ideas on the liquor ques tion are all wrong. He thinks » man is a fool if he believes alcohol is a poison. We cannot have a man like that at the head of prohibition enforce ment And there you have it, right from the ' heart, folks! Q. What is a P. B. X. telephone} operator? | A. One who operates a “private any quest: OU can get an answer to 2 Q ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? § contracted depe the parties 4 fon of fact or In- | | dues A branch exchange” switchboard. formation by writing The Seat-| | what f titransubstar “oe tle Gtar Question Editor, 1322} | tonatist . ~ Q. How does the number of au New York ave. Washington, A. It (8 @ person who 4s in favo tomobiles at present in the United| | D- C. and inclosing 2 cents in j anti-trandubatonttonallcatl : States compare with the number in| | '00se stamps for reply. NO} prangubstantic rl Saat 19147 Is the proportion of acci eee On te holds the do that the shot dents any greater now than 10) |) ‘All letters must be} |2"etlance of the bread and wine 4 years ago? j A. The automobile registration for | the United Statea in 1914 was 1,-| there were 2826 deaths| instruments are, aigned. converted into the body of Christ tion, — after and one has prac its consecra actual blood and THURSD AY NOVI 3Y 7 f o A a @ BY WILLIAM! | Think More Than IBER 1 y Twice | @ 7 neni “ cuinandl 8 if "a ) | By Mfs. Walter Ferguso ~ PL Sot BB ie ae ’ OH ANTE! \ mn it re \ | ' 1 Wilt} ” ra! ISNT | rie \ONTIE ? OH AUNT Auceé! PIGTAILS TOO-/ | Ke " . ¢ : ona ae * EH AUNTIE ? i tr ‘oes Back ” at | Goes Back to a - 4 nv re shool at 70 ton ‘ fe * i r am & mas . E Baths ‘ | his @ f d wom. | (i. ae s ) SMOKING ROOM |} | STORIES | | | ; A MENT OD LIKE C "| -fle | ‘ " t 1 a t u TEA t ES mi eard f RRR TTS: SE TL ARTRNETD cee 1 old cow | , > Ww , » registered the | “ee > I retand that you have | | Dead” at the Wheel Me peeergemeel phe 24a P1XON, a, 14 | > . ; hote! he owner I | Ne Net an entere far | By Chester H. Rowell give you t two minutes to | vard univers! e the * 1 4 to eat since 1 came hen a mv mh t 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER te ae —A : Pua rT. LULU O. vé Ola \ fe ne they ; nee Undertake# Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They ’ pint dene ak Are of Public Interest ‘ al f he ¢ ex y t . . Fixit: 1 read in a Los the car 5 not stop there, but mm Angeles paper about a strect 69 feet a , would it not be Y : " “ ar motorman going sane o wite to hav it moved? There ‘ hia run If you will stand on re men working on the street : 3 ; ad busine street cars barely miss run PATRON ‘ : se ne nnd over automobiles, you will s matter has veeh called to 4 ell . 1 e think that there are several mo the attention of Superintendent 4 re das your ‘enemies formen crasy in thiscity. What Henderson 4 can be done about this? R * ‘ Most automobile drivers think ee : L A THOUGHT ) that most motormen are craz; Mr, Firlt: I am a girl 13 i | y| and most motormen think t years ee T wish to care ‘ most drivers are crazy. Happ’ some Christmas money twas Will He Be th e 1 had rather be a doorkeeper in both are“mistaken, The ju ing dishes. I Uve in the Uni- the house of my God than to hold that the burden of. versity district. Could you help 2 ape ¥ , 2 dwell in the tents of Wickedness. s Out of the way is more | ™¢ find such work from now Neat Cardinal: a ae Reaping Mee og tie rey te. sree aay oanacead? —Paalms 84:10. } »HONE lrae-7$82 man, since the driver can change | PHONE MElIrse-78 his course, but the motorman | Mr. Fixit can not hunt fo: i’ my God cannot employment except in unusual i, I nerved #108 cases, It is so unusual to find ie We fe ole forests for | in mine Mr. Firtt At Murray st., on a 13-year-cld girl wishing to : aper, a rivera of ink. | old ag mo naked to | the Fauntleroy car line, is a wash dishes, that the rule: is How | akéspeare little waiting station. But since | here broker } 4 ‘ Eg tal q WW Archibshop American cardinal registration for 1924 was 17,591,-| s+ : 981; there were 17345. deaths from| Q.Is the police force of New A 4 ES i automobiles during 1925 York city greater than that of Ss ] (} ings OOk o 8 London? Q Are the king of En 1 A. The ‘police force of New ¥ to J. R. Justice the queen of Rumania related city, including inspectors, surgeon a A Queen Marie of Rumanta is|ticutenants, captains, sergeants [PEERS ia thought the first cousin of George V., the| superintendents etc, total 1%,176.| ght tops fot present king of Great Britain. She|The London police consists of city) Gov. Roland H, Harte. and i the grand-daughter of Queen police and the metropolitan police.| the thinking should be’ done Victoria. Goorge V. is the second| The total number including all of! without prejudice or excits and surviving son of Edward VII.,| ficora, is 21,697. Lsmeaeah rete eoeiaee eerie who was the oldest son of Queen eee | schools may or may not be jus Wictoria. |_Q What 1s the meaning of ‘tran-| tified, but whould bo given dee pra sd substantiation”? hs ven due Q. Will ammonia retnove persp! Li LE het Mie lehdnoeofcona ret a vever, unt ration stains from fabrics? eubitinod nee dnolhér? (Teste “the nor offers mora ¢ ee aed term used in the Roman Cat) id 8 A It ids proven effecitve for\and other churches-to designate | Id he pane auch usc. It should be followed| change of the bread and wine into - ar dows with alcohol and water dabbed on| the body and blood of Christ, when| tle sympathy and very lightly. it has been blessed by the priest.| age “es Cee @ What is the most / difficult] Q)Is a person by law competted | P' BLISHING school books string instrument to learn to play?|\to pay a bet? | Pe iheuitall MeO Bows A. The violin, because the stem! A. Beta are not legally recognized| economy but an expense, Be 4g not marked with frets, as other and the payment of debts thus} sides, {t would likely oxpone our — ——— ————— | educational future to all sorts | of political propaganda. The national school book publisher ire cold-blooded lot when it but they do know how to pul J lish text book# at a low cout Beside they publish books that please a nation, and not a cir | cumseribed circle of politicians B ALL have our faulta and our drawbacks, #6 doubt, The world | aa ar was created Sit wa man who {8 perfect has yet to come | J Nott! the governor may bo out. There {a no such person, they say correct in stating that we I mention the fact ny a nily-like tip, for it’s one that we ikel are not getting a dollar's worth all need, Watch out for yourself, lest you're due for a rip up the of education for a dollar spent back, if you're planting the sced That is true in most any other It's always easy to talk about folk, and find Jots of fault with thelr direction, Another thing that he And tho it Ss oftentimes done in a joke, you'll always find We might have added ia that list’ners agreeing | Hof our wopderful sy Most knocking that'* done D {fa J it Just make tem of education, b¥idings and the knocker look small. Whene oMhave such opinions to air, It equipment, we are not turnin: fe best you don’t air them at all out any better citizens than w To criticise people is all to the bad, so the next time expresalons did from the old log whe are looued, forget all the knock that you ever have had. Speak only house, If he cun explain why iu terms of a boost, thin is so he will get an inter for Tho Seattle Sta ontod hearing (Copyright, 1921 t) W' yi M es 5 afternoon it this inqul might find some excitement be f it adjourn | herecry | FQVERYBODY ts detightea nd frogay thre \ 1 Puget Sound rain, even 4 wiistorm 1 electric ) that’ makes a Puget Sounder feel more at home han plenty of rain in Novem ber \ o..8. 0 | \EATTLM will make a mis. | Le take that will not be easily | forgotten Sf the control of the Admiral-Oriental line of # hips is pexmitted to by any group whose chief tr t und. jnvestmer © not in Seattle om il VHAT FOLKS SAY ) pe ECS ED TA SETS ETT | Qormro on Pueblo ehiete | 9 “our latds, our waters, have been taken from us, We have | niniled, » Mute if our religioh 4 taken away, wo will pepish, and t. We red) men makin our ligt stand Gh LORD THOMSO hn } land, vinite The recent tu nicipal election in Bngland indk | eatod tho, roturning atrongilt of | The jabor party far." the labor party. te not dead: by O . at dealers. To determine the correct body of Zerolene for the winter lubrication of your car, consult the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart— at Standard Oil Service Stations and STANDARD PLAY SAFE| change your oil ° A stiff motor in winter means congealed oil and danger to the cylinder walls and bearings. Play safe! — use free-flowing Zerolene of the body recom- mended for the winter lubrica- tion of your car. OIL COMPANY (California) — eee 1, <