The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 6

" The Seattle Sta By mai, out of etty, §e per month; F montha $1.60; 6 men $4.00, m the wtate of Washington. Outside of the stat 44.50 for @ montha, or $9.00 per year. My carrier, city, Publiened Daty ‘by The Star Publisning Co, Phone Mais Just a Word to Congress Gentlemen of the house and senate, just a word in your fuss over your tariff ¢ Don't make the mistake of thinking we are not interested. How can @e tell you what we think? We don’t know, The bill has been so largely Kept under cover, is so huge and complex, and so technical in form that the people fhave had no chance to form opinions, So we are on the whole keepify rather still. You can get away with business poisoning, economic midnight assassination, and trust highway, robbery if you want to, for a time. - ) But we shall remember that the special interests know exactly what they want, ‘and that they have their say. "We took your word on the special tariff bill, for instance, in which you “protected” ‘wheat. We know that wheat has gone down 20 per cent in price since, We think + that talk about helping the American wheat grower was bunk—we think that already. We hope there isn’t so high a percentage of bunk in what you have just been doing but we are harassed by doubts. ” After we begin trying to live under your Fordney bill we. shall gradually find eat whether yot are fit for your jobs. You have put blinders over our eyes and are becking us in between the shafts. You can ‘oad anything under heaven on the cart, ") and we shall not know it; for you give us no chance. $ But if the thing turns out to be the economic crime which some of us out here in “Ghe slashes suspect, God help you, gentlemen, in a political way after the blinders are ripped from our eyes by the hand of experience. The anger of the nation is already aroused against profiteers and bloodsuckers who thrive and have thriven thru governmental favors. If you are voting more such favors, hand of the people will not spare you when the tables are turned and the voters the reins in hand and are wielding the whip. 4 THO. Post Mortems ‘ of No Avail A senate committee has been belding » post mortem on the war policies and activities of the navy, The controversy between former Secretary of the Navy Daniels and [By Hl Hee Hg Hii ALE TEE RES Hi. : i E | aH i E ttre y HE it i fuer 4 i : th ef ? ; i F | ? : g H g s z @litorial paragraph that has been ‘ goritten in favor of disarmament, I warn you, Children, To avold The Prima Donna Who's Annoyed, these gentlemen en his list, For, the her Pi When she’s 20 she says she wouldn't marry the best man on earth; when she's $0 she finds she didn't. ‘Women hunt bargqgns. Perhaps that’s why they Uke to make hus- bands feel cheap. » _" fat should favor girth-con- rol Any poor man can spend a pleas- : : @nt rainy afternoon tabulating the Business is held dack by too fazes he docsn't have to pay. many damns, & Perhaps they still cal an olf maid Miss because she did, The White Soz scandal put the Players out, but they should be put | Where they can't get out. Bome congressmen take for their _ logan, “When tn the capital do es the capitalists do.” Germany couldn't win the world; Dut she has started out to sell it, A bad doctor loses easily. patients Bome profiteiing landlords ere finding their taking sum- Mer vacations, ee The downfall of many a man a trom too much upkeep. A speeder discovers his mistake sea will the hole be? Bome passengers think IXe ticket agent sold them the traoG THE GRANDMOTHER BY GLADYS HAZEL Upon her folded hands the sunshine faltx, Mathing thetr lines and ecare ef toll in light; PUTTING IT MILDLY Mr. Chairman, I gubmit it would be difficult to find in all public records a more patent fraud cour mitted upon the government than that disclosed by the private sale to the Chemical Foundation of over 4 tof 4 lh : cH be g 3 rt ee fia & i s 8 > B32 pitt auth I 2615 E. Olive st. Yes, They'll Forgive You Anything As Long as You Are Paid to Sing! Try This on Your Wise Friend A man six feet tall intends digging a hole three times as deep as he has already dug it. Then his head will be as far below the surface as it now is above, How deep Answer to yesterday's: Time and tide walt for no man, { P) Or your BY DR, WILLIAM FE. BARTON \ N England, paper C money seldom is allowed to get dirty. It does not stay out long be- fore it gets back to the Bank of England or some one of its branches, and it never goes out again. A note of Engiand keeps the character of a neta, and ts not reissued. When it comes back the Srst time, even if it has not been out an hour, ia cancelled, It fs not so in this country. Our paper money fe used and used until it js worn to shreds and abominably soiled. ‘The government will take ft back whenever it i# sent in for redemp- tion. The expense to a local bank is amall of sending to Washington & package of soiled money. I should like to start a nation wide campaign for clean money. © Why should not the merchants of any town hang out’ a sign: "WE PAY ONLY CLEAN MONEY"? How to éo it? not pay it out again. Let the merchant keep it to send to the bank with his dally deposit, quit fighting about paying, and it is to begin thinking about some payments made, but, of course, always taking into coisideration the fact that we must give some rea- sonable extension of time to those countriea.—Sen, Reed (DJ, Mo. when it has a quantity of soiled money, send it to Washington and get new clean money instead, In w few weeks the old dirty, tat Fit were possible for the thou- | sands of U. S. dealers to gather ‘into one big: national convention,’ the public would have a surprising picture of good tire merchandising. Probably you would see banners feading like this:—“ : \**We sell tires and tire service—not ‘discounts. i s‘Our customers demand the par quality tire at a net price,"’, _»"*Ask us about the leadership of U. 8. Royal Cords.”’ ) “The public wants values instead of discounts."” ig The sale of U.S. Royal Cord Tires fin June, 1921, more than doubled that of Let the bank hold it out, and) tered moneys will disappear, And when a dirty bill comes io from the outside, It goes to Washington, and not to another user. Any town can have clean money if it tries. \ There ts very Itttle sotled Toney In cireulation in the elty of Wash ington, but as one goes westward ‘t grows more and more filthy until, at Beattie, for instance, it ts post- tively insanitary, It is naid to be @ apreader of dis ease. I do not know about that. But I believe it would affect the morals of ® community to have it understood that in that town iy clean money ts emploved. Why not start tn this city a cam wign for clean money? The envelope wae invented by a Frenchman in 1653, —+—_———. EyesThat Need Glasses ENTITLED TO SYRCULIZED Thi Coy hy devot at's why we oe our entire time, thought and ef- fort to Eye Examination and the making in our own Clase of Compl fe"§5 Free E: ination GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1814 WESTLAKE AVE. gain, Highest prices, 40¢ and 384, Lowest price, 206. , Lunch with wholesome food. me—Quick M, A. Hansen, 46 Economy }Ms kot—Advertisement, ‘all other tires are measured by today.” The par quality tire at a met price, ‘In time to come, the significance, of the present year will be even more apparent than now. ( : 1921 will stand out as the year when the, public declared itself. When people refused to be mere transient Pa tire trade. When they turned their backs on “die! | count’’ tires—and went to quality with quality. es a e and get « legiti-' See the U. S. policy in operation as a pef- sonal transaction. Buy your:tires as you do Go to a legitimate dealer mate tire. the other standard products you use. Let a reputable manu and stayed June, 1920. ‘' People have ac- cepted U.S. Royal Cords as the tire that Tire Branch; 212-216 Jackson Street * As people say everywhere United States Tires ‘are Good Tires facturer and his reputable dealer take responsibility for your tire economy. Instead of taking it your- self—as ‘‘discount”’ tires make you do. United States Tires United States @} Rubber Compe sy* . ° Ss aa *