The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 6

MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921. Do you remember when everybody , ‘ ed He ? BUSY BY BERTON BRALEY You say the world needs altering And you know just what should be I'd help you do t little thing If 1 had time—but I have none. I'm tn a that's Just begun It's up te to put it thr an't revolt today, old got a lot of work to do! Newspaper En- terprise Assn, and United Press Service The Seattle Star By mail, out of city, be per month; # months, $1.60) 6 months, $2.76 $5.00, In the state of W eton, Outatde of the state, per $4.50 for 6 months, oF $900 per year, By carrier, city, bve a month. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our equipment for the safekeeping of bonds and other valuable papers. Entrance corner Second ave. a at Pike st. rv le PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Walther Optical Institute 721 Third Ave., Sea’ $1,000 IN CASH Will Be Given By the Including examination, case and wiper, to those who present, this ad, WH GRIND ar, th, done? I've You say you have the proper dope We need a revolution now Our duty is to take a rope And hang the ey kings, you vow? We ought to start a bloody row The way the Russians did, say you? You do it, bo, I don't kriow how, I've got a lot of work to do. ’ A “PROMINENT American finan- cier” (anonymous) tells the repre- sentative, in London, of an American Newspaper that it would be “a calam- ity” if the British were to pay what they owe to the United States—“a ca- lamity to the United States.” We wouldn’t want four billions in - gold, nor four hundred and seventy- five millions (due in interest) in either _ gold or goods, dumped into this coun- And why do the “high financiers’ want this country to cancel this debt or postpone indefinitely its payment? It is because they think only—or too much—of the man who makes the mar- gin of profit and they forget to con- sider the consumer. From the stand- point of the maker of cutlery, home- spuns, cambrics and glassware, the ideal condition would be a high* wall around the continent keeping all other makers of such articles from selling any of them to the American people. Go on, old timer, spout your spiel, Be just a» Red ax you ean be If that's the way you really feel But don't expect that I'll agree! I've got things on my mind, you wee So, when you bust the world in two, I fear you cannot count on me I've got a lot of work to do! ‘Th’ way to apply modern effi- clency t' tearin’ down a perfectly good house ts t’ set fire t’ a cur. tain an’ then call th’ volunteer fire department, Feather-brained people i eastest tickled. You talk too much, old hoss, that's why The world won't listen much to you But mutters, as it passes by, “I've got a lot of work to dom 21, by Newspaper Enterprise Association) So the financier reasons. If paid in goods wouldn’t the goods compete with American drive them out of the market? tainly. And wouldn’t that ity? Of course. ’ So it is clear that the > about that foreign debt is the danger that it will be paid. Any ti ish wish to reduce their account with us they will begin building up our use- Id reserve (you can’t eat gold) or they will be sending us cutlery, homespuns, cambrics and throwing the American workman out of work, driving American capital into less aa ‘idleness, and precipitating , Of course. : ! So the only safe thin ‘that four billions and t it! jut wasn’t that debt created with _feal money and real goods "those dollars supplied to t by people who bought Boh ds? And didn’t we se “and real beef and real cotton abroad | when we created that debt? We did. And is it a rule in sound finance “that we prosper most when we get “Rothing for something? on No, my children, that is only a rule in “high finance.” From th is . PITY THE HUMORIST: My remark was a feeble attempt humor, I think I hay stated be that I am frequently under the ‘Beccasity of having either to apolo- for or to explain my jokes.—Sen- Robinson Arkansas, BIG FIVE is asserted that in their attempt packers) to get control of the busines$ and of the butter of the country they will go @ locality and for a time will cream there at a high price they have driven out all com- tors by that high price they will p to a lower price. It has been for instance, that where a pecking plant was being started a8 an independent concern they d establish concentration points It around that packing plant, and ‘then for a time pay relatively high for hogs and cattle at these mtration points, and thus ‘de- the new packing plant of the unity to purchase hogs and the which would naturally come to in their own territory, and com- el them to go long distances in order get their supplies and keép their Plant going.—Representative Ander- gon (R) Minnesota. . WE HAVE BEEN HAVING A LoT OF RAIN Mr. President, as I have listened to debate from day to day I have felt a deepér sense of depres- and discouragement in my life fm connection with the deliberations Of @ representative body. There has Mot been made here in this chamber & single argument in favor of the @nermous increase in the naval bill, 85 passed by the house, that was not h to make an angel weep.— nator Watson (D.) Georgia. rer HEAVEN HELP A NEAR-SIGHTED BOY They talk about instruction in French (at the naval academy). [ heard a little about their instructor in French a year ago. They had one Man at the head of the modern-lan- department who insisted that @ boy came in and was called to recite he should stand with fingers of his left hand touching the seam of his trousers, the thumb of his right hand in the book, the four fingers outside, and the book ‘Was to be held nine and one-half inches from his nose while he recited. While they were receiving instruc- tion the boys must sit perfectly erect, | with their heels clicked together, for one hour, if the lecture lasted that Jong.—Senator Pomerene (D.) Ohio. see CANNON—NOT BASEBALLS The Speaker—The gentleman from Wyoming (Mr. Mondell) asks unani- mous consent that when the house adjourns tomorrow it adjourn until Tuesday. Ig there objection? Rep. Blanton (D.), Tex.—Mr, Speak- ef, reserving the right to object, is there to be another baseball series? Rep. Johnson (R.), Wash.—Why, Monday is Memorial Day. Rep. Mann (R.), Il.—The eentle- man from Texas does not know that e other five | billions owed by the other nations, js to goods and be a calam- | eigner pay hi only danger me the Brit- Ten billion lassware, hard times. | war. And the sa to do with | the lending or in mind that dollar’s worth 2 Were not the govern- ibert; nd real por! might be used ies, reconstru tories, perfec construct new mines, reclaim republic. TROCIOUS crimes, comm of the weak-minded. One of every 300 Americans mental and moral defectives at A good many of them are h: on the subject. He says that 3: are out-and-out defectives. average community it is nobod; up on a criminal charge. New York city leads in the care for defectives. schools. Only a few years ago, dren, exerting an unwholesome Police Commissioner Woods but as yet not criminals, shoul in an institution. ordinary work.” The care and restriction of function of state legislatures. Gee who have fallen un lovely but vampirish seed double life as office help and please sit up and take notice, themum, seed firm $38 for celery seed variety but which failed to bleach and has got a judgment in gdleness of his land. packages, sult your willing little attorney wins today? the cloud line.—Boston Herald. of the burden of taxation, and h Europe’s trade. beginning of a movement to eliminate the defective } our midst should start in the schools, Examinations should |P0!ics and will spend that energy lettuce shows signs of producing helichrysam, It isa corking fine precedent. of our domestic, social and economic being. Save your seed and when squash comes from carrot seed, con- We may have passed the peak, but we But from the standpoint of the eating, wearing, using, consuming American public, it is good to have the debtor for- s debts—even in goods. All debts are paid in goods in the end, if they are paid. measure of debt. Money is only a dollars’ worth of goods gently flowing into this country would |a recognized code known as the Ta be ten billion dollars’ worth of useful |'** of Stone, which has laid down things for the would be ten billion dollars’ worth of |! 8™ sure Mr. Elite will agree with pople to censume. It material wealth to replace that much | written by man, no matter where he material wealth which went out of the [sot the inspiration to write them country during the five years of active !scriptures to which he referred in me sending of “capital” to Europe. We like Europe and we want |more closely he will find that all of | | these good morals to which he refer But it is well to bear every dollar and every that goes to Europe “to stabilize credit” is that much subtract- ed from the material and labor that to rebuild American cit- ct American railroads, add to the capacity of American fac- t American highways, American harbors, open lands, increase food and clothing for the people, and, finally, to provide leisure, education and leasure, and to foster e arts in this great The Half-Wit Criminal itted by defectives; have started agitation in various states for better control is a defective, according to Dr. Martin Barr, chief physician of the Pennsylvania Train- ing School for Feeble-Minded Children. Dr. Barr estimates that there are 850,000 defectives in the United States. Only 21,000 are confined in state institutions. more are cared for in private asylums. That leaves 328,000 About 1,000 large. armless, But many are potential or actua! criminals. Police Commissioner Woods of New York has specialized 5 out of every 100 criminals Sixteen states do absolutely nothing to care for their de- fectives. No state handles the subject efficiently. In the ly’s business to keep an eye on defectives. They are allowed to run at large until picked attempt to provide proper It has a special hospital on Randall’s Island, which looks after defectives culled from local New York's defectives went to the regular schools and mingled with the normal chil-|humantty than they are squatted be influence. What's to be done with them? “The from of New York says: be made and children who are dull, stupid and unpromising, |j,. id be separated and treated. If it is found that after kind and prolonged treatment the|more closely to thé great example of child cannot be made normal, he should be put permanently |‘®*!" Master. In the same way, it should be possible to take and treat feeble-minded adults, many of whom |turn to crime because they are unable to make a living in defectives is a recognized The problem is up to them.| Some Precedent der-the fascination of the catalogue and are leading a tiller of backyard soil will if the seed they planted as mesembryan- or something else equally as disappointing. Ben Miller, of Southern California, paid a Los Angeles , Supposedly of the golden produce/celery that would of $4,400 It touches the very soul at law! A good mechanic always keeps his machine clean. What matters, a trifle like no sales, if the home team are not yet below The nations would disarm Germany and free her people aven’t sense to do the same for themselves.—Columbia (S. C.) Record. ‘Letters to the rinciple applies to} jspend al) his time and energy |The religion of the Bible haw come Editor— SCRIPTURES, CHURCHES AND MORALS Editor The Star: Thou shalt not, This seemg to be the command of every man to his neighbor, There is | | the Ten Commandments by which we jare to govern our lives and actions. laws me that these 10 basic were Will also agree with me that the his letter were also written by mor- tal man. There is a great differ ence between “Thou shalt not" and “Look not” or “Taste not” and if he will follow the wording of the Bible red are moral guidances and not | laws. The Man of Sorrows told us to} be temperate in all things, but did not | in trying to force the teachings of mor ality upon the world. He taught, line upon line and precept upon pre cept, and warned what the conse. quences must be if the laws of na ture were broken. By a little research we find there |were 47 varieties of religious wor ship at the time Christ was here on earth. We find fully as many today |pay the doctors’ bills of her neiigh to cover his losg/>° who may choose the services of down thru all the ages, so has the/ Mohammedan religion and the Cath. ‘ojic religion, and several others. The | only new feligion, and the one of} which the country can boast, is the Christian Scientists. ‘These various | religious bellefe must do some good | or they wpuld not rtahd the bitter! rebuffs hurled at them from other | Feligious fagtions. If religion i# losing its grip on hu = nity, and the leaders of the! Various cults must resort to the civil | lawn to force morality upon the sub- | Jeocts of a nation, it is about time that they take an inventory of themselves and see why they are failing In their efforts to better the world, You can pass laws until the world's supply of paper is exhausted ‘and you have not changed the heart | of man or made the world better. If you cannot make your churches more attractive to the community than the ball park, then let him see | the game. If you cannot change a man's character, then let him have his drink, for he will get It, no mat- ter what laws or penalties you may impose, Wh the laws such that there must be permits for people to con: gregate or mass in protest of an unjust and imposing law, the moral- ists unmolested meet in their churches and there preach their clags legislation, and by bleeding! their congregations finance the re- | form leagues that furnish employ. | jment for those who are too lazy to) get out and do an honest day's work. If they would get out and till the soll they would be doing more for hind a mahogany desk, living off their fellow man and giving nothing | for value in return. When ‘the vari ous church organizations cease to \devote nine-tenths of their time to in the teaching of the Scriptures, y will find they are doing more | good for their fedow man and living F. H. WHEELON, 4042 12th ave. N. BL eee |MORE ON THE MEDICAL TOPIC Editor The Star: The letters print: | ea in your columns from Mrs. 'M. E. | Bass and L. M. Clarke are highly | | interesting and touch upon a subject | of extreme importance. I would Uke | to give a few aspects of the case ns I see them, Mrs, M. E. Bass does | not take into consideration the | [rights of those who conscientiously object to the allopathic school of | | medicine—who have found other sat-| isfactory means of healing their bod. ily ills, The writer is a taxpayer and) would not for the world deprive Mrs. | Bass of the right to treatment from | an allopath on the public payroll if she in turn as a taxpayer (if she is one) will be equally willing to help a physician of another school. ‘The laws of our land are supposed to grant equal rights to all—special | Privileges to none. It would be a ridiculous demand on the credulity of a long-suffering public to claim a greater percentage of cures for the allopaths than for the other schools, Then why this favoritism not only for the allopathic doctors, but also for those employing them? them? E, C, JACKSON, a 1602 28th ave. CHARGES POLITICAL MOVE BY AUDITOR Editor The Star: As one who is familiar with the voting machine sit- uation, and, moreover, as one who has nothing to gain either one way ae Questions .f health, sanitation, hygiene will be answered if sent to taformation Depariment, U. 4, Pub- Ne Health Service, Washington, D. (. It is only recently that the teeth | and mouth have been suspected of | being @ source of a number of serious | infectious diseases, especially dis-| eases of the heart, blood, kidneys | and joints ‘The development of X-ray photog raphy, particularly the cellulold film, which has made the making of X-ray pictures of the teeth most convenient, has shown infected roots of teeth to! be the cause of many obscure “rhew matic” and other joint troubles. Ali modern up-to-date dentists now make use of X-ray pictyres whenever they suspect any trouble with the roots of the teeth. Not only the den- tist, but the physician as well has been astonished at what these pic tures have revealed to him. Often they show that pus is pres ent about the neck of the teeth, and that there are pockets, extending down toward the roots, which hold large quantities of putrid material, ‘The discharge of poison and germs from these hidden abscesses at the roots of the teeth and the consequent absorption from these and other local foci—as from diseased tonsils—show a very strong causative relation, if not the real cause, of many hitherto obscure, ill-defined illnesses. It im not a matter of coincidence that in the Presbyterian \ hospital, Chicago, out of 332 patients who were suffering from “rheumatism” and joint trouble, 89 per cent were found with chronic abscesses of the teeth, or that at the Cook County hospital, Chicago, 76 per cent of the “rheu- matic” cases were shown by X-ray ORR ener the handling of the machine. Further more I have occasion to know that Mr. Irving is a thoroly competent, efficient and painstaking officer, conscientious and fair to a degree, and one whose place it would not be eary to fill. The position of voting machine custodian requires not only mechanical ability, but a large measure of executive ability, pa tience and. skill, all of which attrib- utes Mr, Irving answers to. Yours for truth and fair play. A VOTER. Ham and eggs at Boldt's—Adver- tisement. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. ne aE ‘ 4% ON SAVINGS HENRY KLEINBERG, rd. examination to have chronic scessen of the teeth. Certainly not all rheumatic and systemic dixeaves are due to pus around the necks of the teeth, or from concealed abscesses at their roots, nor yet to tonsilar infections, Yet it is now strongly suspected that ab- such mouth, infections may often be | the cause, or at least a contributing | cause, of many diseases, such as ton- silitis, rheumatiam, St. Vitus’ dance, jeertain forms of heart and kidney diseases, and obscure stomach ail- ments, ' ASPIRIN. Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets | you are not getting genuine Aspirin | Prescribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved safe by mil- lions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head. ache, Neuralgi Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tnbiets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. The above picture is just a sample to prepare you for the real contest, which starts Sunday, June 12. The answer? “Shoulder Arms,” of course. .Prizes will be awarded as follows: First Prize $500 Gecond Price $100 Two Prizes $50 Each Four Prizes $25 Each Twenty Prizes $10 Each To prepare you further for the Contest, sample pictures will appear daily in The Post-Intelligeneer until the Contest starts. Order the paper delivered to you so that you will not miss these helps and will be ready to get your share of the $1,000 when the real contest starts next Sunday. To Keep Informed Order Your Sealtie Foon gencer To Be Delivered to You Daily and Sunday “After Every Meal’. WRIGLEY Sealed Tight ANIM WRIGLEY 'S2 | | JUICY FR Chairman of the HENRY PICKA! President Vice Pre ARTHUR ¢. KAHLK! Cashier. FRANK BROWN, Assistant Cashier. GEO. L. WILTON, Assistant Cashier. Gio. V, WACHT r. “There are few perfect titles; there are none which do not give an ex- aminer cause for anx- iety.”—Boston Daily Ad- vertiser. And if they cause the examiner anxiety, how about the prospective buyer? Insurance companies are organized to assume risks., A Title Insurance Company assumes risks due to defective titles, and under state super- vision accumulates a re- serve to meet losses. Under these circum- stances, why should a buyer of real estate per- sonally carry any risk of th us | CHEWING ¢ UMMA WRIGLEY’S has steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high standard of quality.” No other gnody lasts so long ‘—tosts so iittle or does so much for you. Handy to carry — beneficial in effect — full of flavor — a solace and comfort for young and old. Sealed Tight—Kept Right a defective land title? ' WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Under State Supervision Monday is Memorial Day. Let us inform him of the fact. The only thing that he has in mind is base- ball. He does not think of those who died in war. ‘The prediction that “light wines and hesre are coming back” strangely similar to the car of corn Lepene from @ stick tied to don. 6 or the other, I should like to state, |in the interest of truth and fair play, ° ° ° that th Try This on Your Wise Friend I>, Ferguson to the effect tat ny A man paid a laborer $2 a day for eyery day he |/1 discharging Chiet Custodian ‘Thos, worked. The laborer paid the man $1 a day for. |lsauiseseurem ne eee eee every day he was idle. At the end of 20 days the administration,” is both unwarranted jand untrue. The truth is that Fer. worker got $25. How many days was he idle? | Answer to Saturday’s: 8%. guson is designing to fill Mr. Irving’s place by appointing to the position the brother of his ehief deputy, a man who has had no experience in . :