The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. Ss om vets gue we ney HOW English {LEARN A WORD =<] The Seattle Star Press Bervica, I, aut of ity, We por month: & montha $1.00: @ months, $2.16) year, 5 ||| “Letter fron |: ce see re Manage to |_EVERY DAY AIVRIDGE MANN | ose" Build Trade. i> igs: BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST It means—te suve, to recoxer, to ee eee Gouuiiew, ‘aia Madde Gaceaa be te Engiand knows what she | rescue from destruction Witken Theater, Seattle , S find out whether he in| wants and generally gets it; It comes from —Latin “snlvare,” . nome of the rest of the nation: to mave Dear Wolke Until a day ago, I'd never been to wee you a lot of folks who went, and always had the gor good intentions, they declare, are used for paving-—-yo y know that onl vg after their interests of this world do not know just It's used like this-~"When a busi waen't slow in sending what it & that they want, and | ness house burns, the mlvaged goods brother Uncle Bam a nice are t alway wure even just urually are wold at a fire wm tt $6,000,000 for trans | what they are getting 3 of fo, when your recent treuble came, 1 felt that I wan f to : sien ue ee caer: an te soca ete alias ET eM OEE ¢ act requiring the Saare to give navy yards a chance at all repairs in excess hn fgh Ph he Bigs ond Nee ognge nl Mele ne ae A rting & few ot sr si rs to Buy emenn must ony. whine tinw a » the sam ne > $5.00 to government-owned merchant ships, on the ground that “navy estimates are needed here, and I had never seen you play, nor done my ‘mao eb Werder him @ Taos’ the Wiseman cane tie ee , make it pay for Une Ls sons to Canada and invest their With th tradition and pol - only estimates, and if the navy estimated a job to cost $500,000 and it cost a mil- And then I heard about the pluck with which you met your boya coming over there they would| [\oney in Canada. For the ai tetahek daiees aero, : rotten luck; how you, yourselves, revived the show, and walve today be paying tribute to Germany vi aioe in» ta the government would have either to lose the $500,000 already expended or pro- wad 00 iain Oo. bad ene Sate bietetenis See. wth sutad Of ceed abd doa oka! wheat «of Coneds ite Basics tion and the future. The loyalty ” nw ng aisles and cleaning ceate! Uncle Bam, like the big brother ana| ‘*¢hanse on: =f © . agers the rest of the money. You've shown the stuff we like to boast is bred upon this food sport that he is, promptly paid | — ig ieee ae Pier panel ong: LF pen: “ both Weatern Coast—a spirit that is well worth while-—that meets din the bill seer jam e! r 7 * me Senator Jones further avers that “a private contract for work is a guarantee detir aril & taal ease GE's ere ok Chow ce te te 4a ae dak Wo. have seamed ‘the sau ee! te wheat; she tate ber ogee Ane are to Lad gaogrey ant wade fe sary. to help you win. Te brother to Burepe long enough. In-| @Pital fo Australia, buyn th: to be bui p ie pregin pe cost and time necessary | Hut, after this, I never go because T think you need thy stead of them showing their apprecta| Wool and wheat and in exchange ee the ' agg wil be te forgets two extremely important facts: dough—I'll go to get my money's worth in entertainment, joy by at least offering to pay the| eile her manufactured goods nit the British empire more peearentiy _cheypeiergahlaaa i ay: ce . | and mirth—for now 1 know that all you play is worth th interent on their loan, we are being The same policy is followed closely together by making each First, if the repair work on government ships is done by navy yards, the govern- money, anv day constantly Imponed on, and it’s high| with all her colonies, India part of it dependent on the reat . ‘ Vl tell the world, thru thick or thin, you've got the stuff that's || time our atatesmen in Washington! sends her cotton, and buys her for ita economic existence it makes the profit, if there be any. And if the job costs more than originally bound to win; so keep it up, and don’t forget—you've searcely {took a firm @tand for ood old U, cotton goods. With South feven years ago a lot ot us i i ; “ i * ven « « t ot the dough, and play 8. A. regardiens of how Europe like Africa the exchange i just as thought that the days of the ted, the government still saves money since it is “taking money out of ore nN ee ee ee it or did not like it. Europe has her| definite: gold, sdiemonds and solid Sethe daowe sek ” representatives here and they are neat pay for B a" shored ‘od: ha ire t and putting it in another.” It has not been the habit of the shipping board to jute Saskia a6 techted atier tha ta — ta England's intus riagne en Ne 1 Me sonia j " terests of their respective countries | us Gide th contractors to complete work on ships where the contractor's bid is lower Mev se Phe’ Gystemnatio. development organization in existen hout any American citizen doing i | in the result of the effort f future seems to stretch an far the actual cost. Many instances of this exist in the emergency fleet building hag bp Fa firet, America last, and, ANY years, “To this policy on as the past . - = = - rion \c Fy ‘ 4 - ? 7 the de J 4 knows what she alone, to say nothing of many more such instances in repair jobs since. " | America always.";should be the motto | ssa ie ae ti! rege Sokal: oe telat to |of every loyal, ‘patriotic Americas. ‘ 4 ons! | in its early history. Even after and are understood and sup- bee t “ _ Second, it has long mn demonstrated that private contractors not only pile on LETTERS t RED citizen 0S Ta we hed won our independence ported by practically all Eng- profits thru sub-contracts, etc., but every official of the shipping board 4104 W. Raywond #t the commercial intercourse con- lishmen that the most common evil of the repair business is the “supplemental” con- | bss Pe Tae te sisi ahaha i seinhenieait catia Saale hich is nothing more nor less than subsequent contracts permitted by the | inf <i “The Growing World tivity aver comes limping home with ‘ : Sc A Mann adit 0 r that stage where matter Is seen to be | ul je trul y 5d ing board to “cover” contractors who have bid in original work at a figure ‘ore Again or vridge eee ee ‘unetion of the mind. it melts into\the reactionary, the unbelieving, are . Editor The Star: ‘ 1 also notice n rilcle by Mar There was a time not #0 long ago!a function of e min iL om ' led to move their mental feet will “make th fit. ie , x le dp y NAT | when we used the tallow candle, Our|the unseen at the appro@th of that | compel 0 not‘make them a pro | ot artnet been a regular reader | garet Schraidt entitled “What About religion and our science were as | light which dinsolves its phenomena. |back from the advancing tide on fi : |of The Star until I chanced to run| Vaccination?’ 1 would be giad to|** ke 30 st | ; vn “4 ile | shores of a wea of limites knowing Senator Jones does not know of these things, and will but read the records of the | icroa an article by Avruige Mann. turnish Mow Markeret awrite thtnema, the ever and it te c curtcen foot toat|soule place a beevy tespraocn.. ei on. fet tuem set. 7The great towed | The simple and forceful philosophy | tion that I feel will be of value to| ‘he eye, am wv > baa 4 t ittle of | tide of the oversoul of nature is be committee investigation, he will be enlightened. |< Avridge Mana has kept me a reg. | her if she wilt, eomaunionte with moj the crows of (he teward BEM of te ceet wtlah Des beosath the ekirts of| ing bore im pom. the faleshapins | ular regder of a paper I had never at the following addreae ser wed = ‘ om \ wense-perceptions of mankind as If this country is to have a merchant marine, economy must be racticed, and | pero " " e with the muccesding steps in the de | sense. ri 2 ae ‘ “4 ove goin ia th poset oud te he YP SavAier, M.D velopment of artificial light, until to-| we are im the growing pains oc | novee — lg Pear . my of the most practical, economical reformations to be instituted is to let the mavy fereed 204 Gibt id day we have arrived at that stage | that caterpillar stage which feels the | Found Out Bis Untelligenee shape; re-) y . a 6 * Pe ha where science ix about to announce!earth by its entire length and/*"4 compr ~ got boneait or repair government-owned merchant ships where they can do it cheaper than r Naat ttle stadnaahen sine which | strength and thus takes it for grant-| Yealing 2 ag By yards, As to Senate Bill No 180 | renders matter invinible led. As children we believe that|™shty pattern mage. Editor The st h bn - retical ‘hed | The roaring lion of materiality | Joshua made the sun to stand still;| “Let = enone men 8 oe oe is Editor The Star ,bomes other than medic eip in| which has challenged progress at to believe so. To. |and let bim have ni r Not only would the navy yards thus be kept alive and in working order, but ma- In reply to Margaret Schmidt, who|onse of sickness, under the rules and | trace atep of the way-—tnat clamor | 0 Mie erie eneneh te Ration ae ede aie take eee ae 2 i asks in this column whether senate | regulations adopted by our state | ous nhenomen: hich has confused . te of a thou-|complishment and the end and aim ts and others working in such yards could retain their jobs instead of suddenly, | y"xo Vas good or bad, let mé|board of health the f ahd Wakened te Ga cur peeve Seaeasd te toe wih. the sun at lof earthly existence, for “they shall without ae being released to join the army of the unemployed. Pesidia:. Ot, Manan tiie. sonhoma| tatvamernen eee omiaee PLease ft egg lta ito be | He pire Pee wine Mesnard pert them free” sw BOOTE T ation of othe ade id supervision of our children ID | ance to that of reglity ix about to Hie wun in standing still overhead, It | make the - that altho Dr. Read has stated in one | the school — * | exorcised “If thou art a bogey ‘ , of bis health bulletine th thie is! Our recent legislature os Now the y are asking Who won the con ference! 2” at chetpur actions Baek cena Lae pf napa hy ape la facoma Ready Co-operate ‘The Tacoma Times, our neigh- city’s most influential daily, ly commends the spirit of upbuilding “which been manifesting itself so tly in Seattle. Says The editorially in its Thursday “Free former Tacomans now , in Seattle appealed Wed- to the Tacoma Commer- club for a real co-operation the two cities to boost entire Northwest. The three were applanded. The business men at the peting undoubtedly were mighty satisfied with the plans of three Seattle men and their ‘Now then, what are we, of going to do about it? “Will we co-operate to boost the Nerthwest, to make this a better to live, to make more jobs ‘Tacomans? ¢ “Then we must have: “A live, progressive Northwest : committee of the Ts Commercial clab. “A real publicity department whose sole aim is to help the Northwest by advertising its as bets, _ “A careful plan for assisting the tourists who will come to Ta coma during the coming summer. “Unstinted and loyal support of ‘every Tacoman. “For these things mean better | Business, and better business | Means more jobs—a happier Ta- - €oma. “Seattle hit a fine keynote, It Is trying to build the Northwest Because that will mean work for | More Northwest people. The em | phasis is being placed on jobs. t then remain as thou art, but if Sn: the most vicious measure ever passed | ognized the injuntice of th Goan seek Rats, “Gied eoveni aoe ta Let’s hope it resulted in a friendly tie. by any legislature, there are eight | the medical men and passed senate |0e_,"ee! lion. then reveal to us the \'4 | other states which have similar laws;| bill No. 189 by unanimous vote in r. We have asrived at , Maybe Jack Dempsey would consent to fight the winner in this Chile-Peru dispute. About 90 per cent of the people kieking about dancing can't dance. The price of w indow glass has dropped; but not with a crash, “Too Latitudinarian” Not a@ little eredit will, some time, be given the legal profes sion for refinement of our Eng: lish. For instance, there's that Chi- cago lawyer who seeks to get a child away from “the woman” of “an eternal triangle.” He brave ly resists the temptation to de scribe her as “a bad egg.” with more of less shocking particulars as to contents, and simply pre- sents her to the court as “too latitodinarian” to have charge of a wife's child. Latitude, in the abstract, so to soy, means scope, size, freedom from restraint. You can see how comprehensive, limitless is “lati tudinarian” when applied to per- sonal conduct. The description is bound to become fashionable in discussion of other folks, Mrs. Blank, for instance, is “too lati- tudinarian,” meaning that the hearer can go as far as he or she likes im believing that Mrs. B. is not all that she should be. It's much nicer than setting forth the lady's errors in two-x«y English, with a newspaper picture of her a bathing suit. The more readily we admit the possibility of our own cherished convictions being mixed with error, Wherefore, putting away lying, speck every man truth with his neighbor; for we are members one ©/ another. Ephesans ww. 25. eee AM the wisdom, oll the beauty, I have lued for wnawares, Came upon me dy the rote of highland rile; I have seen God walking there, In the solemn, soundiess air, When the morning wakened wonder on the hills s —Odelh Shepard. We were on our way from Har- risburg to Fitteburg in an auto- mobile it commenced to rain, and someone complained. Senator Pen- rose said, “What are you complain ing about? It i going to rain some time, and you are going to be somewhere when it raine. itt raining now, and here we are. Quit your growling.” —’ Representative Pocht (RK), Pa When we cuss @ stranger over the phone we always hope he is a big man. Bome beauty ts only rouge deep. Fine motto: Die living that is, lawn that exempt children |from physical examination on the written request of parents or guar na, unlens there is some evidence of infectious of contagious dises | In this atate laws recognize the righta of ot in moet othern. practit bexides the allopaths | physicians to practice healing. The right to heal by prayer is legal in this state. The right to heal ts also granted to’ various drugiess practi Uoners, So, altho the lawn give us jthe Fight aa citizens to choose for ourselves and for our children in our die of Samson. the senate ana 76 to 17 in the house. | —_ & decided step toward! eR] freedom, wan greatly feared 0,000 signatures of n, however the signer ed without having any conception of the import of the bill, Thousand signed it, merely after being told that thin ref erendum was to protect the health of school children FRANK BROWN. | The Perils of Vaccination Editor The Star: ‘The letter from Margaret Schmidt | im timely. To “vaccinate or not to | vaccinate, “that im the question.” | Judging from actual data the only | certainty about vaccination is its un certainty. There is no denying our duty to our neighbor and the gen. | every cane of xicknens should be kept in quarantine whether contagious or not: but the present Iseue i: Am I to subject my body to the many pos | sible bad after effects (including |death itectf of vaccination for the | | Maitor The Star Allow me @ small space in your j valuable paper while I answer the | man who signs his articles “Amateur | Bconomiat.” He may be an amateur like myself, but he doesn’t want to/ |Judge all the American people by himeeif. Judge Clark of the supreme court jeake of safeguarding my neighbor from a dineane which he might never have even tho exposed? Is not our constitution written to protect those | Who oppose as well ax thome who ad Yocate vaccination? If one haw the right to retume to be vaccinated, is one subject to punishment for exer. joletng that right? Jerat public regarding the spread of | disease. In the opinion of the writer | It in maig that, with our improved | sanitary conditions-and progress in medical research, atnallpox ia now not difficult tg cure; then why resort to a custom which springs from the ancient Turks, that most filthy and backward of all European peop! BE. C. JACKSON, America First and Always pot the I’. S&. addressing the Cleve jand Chamber of Commerce, arged 4 the cancellation of the European debt to the U. S. and gave several reasons why he thought this govern ment #hould cancel said debt | Now comes Mr. Amateur Foon omint and mays, all honor to the judge | for mying what he thinks, for most} All of us really believe ax he does, | but are afraid to come out and aay | what we believe What does the Amateur Economist think we are afraid of? ‘The war is over and we have no longer any fear of expressing ourselves as we | feel I venture to nay if the question of canceling Europe's debt were put to a vote by the American people it would meet a defeat as great if not greater than did Wilson and hia| league of nations The Shame of | the Zoo FAitor The Star Allow me to exprese my hearty approval of the article by L. M Clarke, which appeared in your! ‘paper February 16, concerning the! Jeagien and other birds beld ete | imour Americapaseon There are many wpots which cout |be removed if America would have a “stainless flag.” and the freeing | of captive animals and birds is one of them. I never go to Woodland park at I stop at the eagle cage, and with bg | mad heart watch those poor unfor- | tunate creatures which have been/| taken captive and held by men who| claim to be both civilized and edu-| cated, my nothing about being Chris tian or humane. Webster defines | humane as H “Having the feelings and disposi tions proper to man; and a dixpo sition to treat other human beings or animals with kindness. Whata shameful spectacie to see the throngs of An ans gathered about the) ron cage of poor, helpless, captive} animals and birds, and this, too, oa} jthe Fourth of July In it true that with the beautiful | lawns, the shade trees, swings, play-| fields, picnic grounds and bathing | beach—say nothing of our happy homes and other bilessings—ia it possible these cannot make us happy | unless we retain in captivity these) creatures which God created to live} in the freedom of the wilds and open | air? Shame on us. “Freedom for ull forever” ts «| right, and should be the privilege, | of every creature having instinct to Jenjoy it in all the world, but @&pe clally in the United States of| America. P. A. KLEIN Pastor, Baptist Used Hats Bought PHILIPPINE guxe NTAL BALIVAG Goon Prric ASSESSED AND 313. 3WAvenne SOUTH SEATTLE New shipmenty of the supediod. PROVIDE for the FUTURE | Jy APHAZARD prin- ciples do not pay. Adopt a system of positing regularly in the Savings Depart- ment of this bank. You soon will acquire the habit of thrift, which means independence in later years. That's where it belongs. the more vital and helpful what- The lead is in the hands of rer ts right in thom wth heen fupreme court or a private citizen, or “ll the Tacoma Commercial club and and no error is #0 conclusively fatal |makes a statement that the U. 8 |owes this money, $11,000,000,000, to Mt must do this important work | P isang die 4 ee There is no men #0 hard to please our allies for fighting our battles, he in a big, forward-looking way. should be put to the test and made , as the man who has made up his . world doin, “Let's get busy. NOW! ink net to be slanenh whatever to prove whether or not he is a 100/ PATRONIZE Ito happens. — Representative Mondell N A MINOR KEY per cent American. There's a doubt reduce the H. 4 jin my mind that he iw a true, loyal Dun and Bradstreet can't tell (R.), Wyo. j P Vow how much a friend ts worth. BY LOUIS UNTERMEYER |American citizen, for that kind of| 19 PLAZA CERVANTES pig oianie gps, ao opagiankssx MANILA. Bk. Love, when I die, your thought of me 4 t 01 0 c >To. | a - The most serious operation 4s ime dee too much of the Pre | A orin a day keeps old age away. having your pay cut Wiicit tiake the carte a; ceants bes. <add tibhes What does the judge mean when! will preach a sermon Sun- rho buried in the deepest nea jhe says “fighting our battles"? 1] — | to Europe, we will never be able to day morning entitled, I shall not Join the weary dead, | didn’t know the U. 8. had any bat. | A tles to fight. If T remember cor-| For you shall make me live and rise | SS | |convince those now friendly nations OUR JUSTIFICATION rectly, which I think I do, we went [that the U, 8. bore its fair share ot] In the evening he will | PAID When a man, be he judge of the} De not xive o Open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o'clock ‘This is the first and These Times" (Henry Holt and Company) Your thought shall be my biood and breath— over there and fought their battles. And only when your memory dies | |the burden of the war discuse the subject, 7 The judge again tells us that if will demonstrate why Will I too die—a double death we do not cancel the loans we mAde 4 ci aS ee tits SER exter Horton nt of a candid world, Will now} are ) * cht of us if we insist rel Song service at 7:15, led by j | collecting tribute from our friends? M (Doe.) Wells bd What in the name of ev meta i —SIL+ SS | | (0's fair and reasonable does she 7 xz wy: + | Judge want Uncle Sam to do? ‘Turn / < the keys of the treasury over to our Seventh and Spring. HAS NO EQUAL ui pry ll friends, the alles, and. let them go | i nah .Second Ave. and Cherry St. in and loot its vanite without a word cee icnee” Matar at | of protest from the American people | $10 taught by & Dwi SEATTLE YESTERDAYS AWawWeR. [nen money it is? Rate ALARM ~RM -+> B. Again I ask, what does the judge Largest sale in America. R. & H.C. COOK, TEL. ELLIOTT 0350, DISTRIBUTORS | | andi iy celina Gahenee tan —T-+ MAP — P = ALABAMA iniassaceeroest “Her Unwelcome Husband” READ HIS LATEST NOVEL THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S LOVE Starting in the Post-Intelligencer NEXT SUNDAY