The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 6

own medicine. Ge-president than any other ever commanded, but I am sure that Mr. Harding is to beat him out of that ~- Senator Carawey (D.), proposed revolt troops poured in. ‘ears ago a New York bet $5,000, even money, cit se he did was walk out into of the street, stop with exclamation of surprise, and at the sky. Nearby also paused and upward, curious to learn interest. The con Police reserves had Fe, uy SHETTY is the power of curiosity. income will climb to dizzy figures if you can figure out o wew way to turn it into profits, “ i In the state of Washington. for ¢ months, or 19.00 per year The Seattle Star By mall, eet of city, See per month; B monthe $1.6) # month, $276) year, OUtaide of the state, fo per momin, hy carrier, otty, “The negotiations (on the fourpower pact) were conducted entirely by conversations, and I know of no nor minates.”"—Senator Lodge before the senate, February 16. a a to senate resolution 237, asking for records, minutes, treaty, I have to advise that lt is impossible to comply with the senate request.”—President tn letter to senate February 20. Effici van drink himself to death bee & month, ote, relating to the socalled After harassing President Wilson for “records, minutes, ete.,” relating to the mak- ; of the pact of Paris, the G. 0. P. side of the senate has just been treated to a dose it Harding admits NOW that it is not always “compatible” with public inter- or consistent with the amenities of international negotiation to attempt to reveal that takes place when representatives of great powers get together. ‘ This statement will bring disappointment, not to say disillusionment, to millions of ‘ who read what the president ssid in the senate on February 10. "While the president has our sympathy, The Star can but feel it is nothing more than ‘Poetic justice that Senator Lodge should be in his present predicament. We remember Lodge, the pride of Nahant, as he stood a figure of tragedy in that listened to Senator Hitchcock admit President Wilson, Lloyd George is the modern watchword. A man in five minutes now. Wonder if the six-college-degree man can solve a railroad time table? Wh: shakeless shimmy? don’t some of the reformers invent a Stamps are being counterfeited. A new kind of mail ro THE SEATTLE STAR A Petter from AIVRIDGE MANN Dear ba You want a slogan good enough to boost Pacific Northweat stuff, and #0 you're asking local guy®# to take a chance to win a prin, and help us get within our dome the thought of keeping coin at home. I've heard a Tew, I'm giad to tell, like one I got from John Jennelie; aa bi & lumberman, you know, he mays the slogan ought to go-—"The Douglas fir is hard to beat for making whole some shredded wheat” I put it up to Charlie Frye, whone meat we often have to buy, and this is what he'd like to see the wording of the slogan be “The meat that strengthens, fills and cheers, is beef from our contented steers,” Another friend with nerve and tact, whose business breaks the Volstend act, explained, as far an he could see, the winning slogan ought to be: “Deprive yourselves of clothes and shoes, and buy Pacific Northwest boone.” But slogans come and slogans go, and here's the thing we ought to know—that better business in the Weat depends on how we meet the test of loyalty to home and friend, and folke on whom we all depend. For you can bet we'd never fear industrial depression here, if all of us would use our dome to boost the things we make at home, and pass our work and coin around, from Idaho to Puget -— Ginitge, Nomn LETTERS 52 Building Our Street Cars at Home Editor The Star: jout out much @ foolish (7) notion that The best news printed recently was | Seattle, ae Ve ae Oe ee " on magine how queer Peter W in Thureday night's edition Oebru-/ oii tes) when he finds us building ary 23) that an effort would be made jour own street care instead of buy to build our street cars in Beattie! | ing them in Cleveland, Ohio! Taking Now nover let up on that stand! his advice in that form may not ‘That's exactly what we need—more please him, but it will please Seattle, home production, and of a nature, Everybody get behind this move that will help to cut out this prof-jment and see that it is carried out iteering in the purchasing depart as outlined by Councilman Coben. iments of our city government. | MRS. ANNE B. STEWART, There will be @ powerful lobby to 720 Nob Hill ave. Pre-Natal Influence on Child Editor The Star: criminal? ‘The matter of juvenile delinquency] It will not be dixputed that the {a receiving attention, The alarming| mental attitude of a prospectiv facta are being made known and| mother has much to do in shaping remedies discussed. What about the|the character her child will dévelop. caune? Many a boy or girl has become a« Why does one child in a family) cian, of an artist, or a mechanic become exceptionally bright along |or developed other qualities of ster some particular line? And another|ling worth from thie cause, The child with the same parentage excep: |ologiana tell us that during a few tionally bright along some other line | months preceding Sammon’s birth hin And another child dull, perhaps | mother prayed that he might bear Eggs a Mine | & son porsensing great strength. So it has been all down thra the centurion. We are not informed on the read ing matter furnished the prospective mothers of Woodrow Wilson and phynica) | Arrange such os mysterious Three or four years of legal stage setting and the crowd wili quibbling, delays, hearings fight each other for a chance to technicalities before Lindeberg get to the hole and see what's can ever be taken to Washington inside, for trial! At its best, life ts dull. Curi- Lindeberg’s (trial, if it ever esity is the search for something takes place, will be bitierly new and interesting. Find that fought, and jong drawn out, If interesting thing—satisfy curi- convicted, he will demand sew osity—and mame your own price. trials, and appeal from court te a court until, probably, somewhere Re not deceived; God is not im the procedure, he wins an ac mocked; for whatsoever a man quittal. soweth, that shall he also reap.— Lindeberg should be given the Cdetiene A |. benefit of every doubt. He ts inv cones the Y Innocent until he Is proven guilty. Fegan. recall, set nea aged The manner in which to deter gently to the last, when memory is mine his guilt is te try him. The au, 1 have helped some pil- Grins cciwt feats orkenes en8 O0- ie ks a es me apair, that action, in your tellight time, will ease your weight of care. Ah, comrade, in the dusk of life, when you have ceased your grind, when ail your strategy and strife are left for aye behind, when you await life's curtain’s fall, the set- ting of the sun, how you will atrugole te recall, the good that you have done!—Wait Mason Washington with mighty Ittle de- lay, tried as quickly and within @ few weeks would be free or serving time. Bat Lindeberg has friends and And he is not charged with burglary. He and his associates are accused of looting a bank. ‘Twelve thousand depositors, most of them small wage earners, lost $2,500,000 when the crash { Is your body in fighting trim? @ means to health? health, anyhow? subject of keeping in good fightt long life and a healthy one? If mail to our Washington Bureau. Washington, D. ©. Street and NO. ...-++.0+ +0000 City or TOWN, «14. eeesesseeeees | WANG, 2. ce cecccccvocccescess ~ YESTERDAYS Aver HAT —H +HEN GEOGRAPHIC PU eR 6 =ATHENS - years will not decide that issue. “If Californian protects him (Undeberg) now it will provide fuel for radical fires, for siready it is being openiy charged by many that Lindeberg is cscap ing trial because of his greaé wealth,” says Prosecutor Selden of Tacoma. very scant rainfall, possibly seven inches per annum, and ia usally considered as worth from 33 to $10 an acre. But with the water added the very cheapest price at which you could buy any land on this Yakima project with- out any improvements om it, I think, would be $200 an acre. From thet it runs up to $500 and $1,000 and $1,500 and $2,000 an acre, ac~ cording to the orchard and other improvements that are put on it. Representative Summers (i), Wash A wise man feareth and depart- eth from evil: but the fool rageth, and is confident.—Proverbs wiv. :16. FIGHTING TRIM! Do you know anything about the tmportance of right living an What do you know about your condition of Do you want a pamphlet prepared by Uncle Sam, M. 1D. on the ng trim—a few suggestions for a 80, fill out the coupon below and Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave. I want the free pamphlet on FIGHTING TRIM, and en- close 2 cents In stamps for postage. ZZLE Toothache Accept only ‘Bayer’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists, e trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Ballcylicacié | of Riches to Pacific N. W.| BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST During the war the prices of land in the middle western states doubled and more than doubled in many places. Now that prices have come down it ts going to be nearly imponnible for these far mers to make both ends meet, and « lot of them are going to be looking for @ new opportunity to start again. Always in the past when peo ple wanted to get another start they have gone west and settiod on new land, but now the govern- ment land offices are cither closed or should be, for the public landa are nearly a thing of the pert But what of the thousands and of logwedoff on which a man with very little means can, with poultry and berries, make a good living and in time become Adependent? ‘This ien't any wild idea, for take any road out of Seattle and you will find successful poultry farms that have been built up in a fow years. There is no doubt that this country can produce more dollars in poultry and berries than it has in lumber in the past, and in this case the Industry will increase instead of decrease, It te a hard matter to extimate Just how many people we could support in this state in this way if these lands were all developed but it would be an addition of several million to the present population. Wouldn't It be good policy for tun to let a lot of the terners know some of the facta about this new industry that has grown into millions in just a few year | | | Warren G. Harding, but it in eafe to assume that those women were not| fed on defenses of the maloon and its infamous attachments that character ined wociety 20 years ago; nor on any: BY LEO I THE I searched the aisles of a That held more gold than I sought in vain « preciow rr What would it ever profit A living canvas that some With even forever blinded } That made it his? He nev AWAK When hidden doors of gold QUATRAINS {, LASSEN 1 owT elty stor Roman courtyards knew— ws gift for you I am your friend, I cannot give you more! 11, FIT him if he had bought splendid soul had wrought, by the golden glare er could see Beauty there! nt BENING And like the sunlight after clouds you came within my heart On sliver binges moved and rolled apart; And since that day each hour breathes your name! 1 RESURL And where He waiked aga! Vv RECTION in the ilies grew That glorious day in Spring, + When He was riven and « LIKE 8T Like strangers we had wal That shaded biossoms we faithful few Sang Hosanna to the King! v RAN! iked this way before, Aitho | knew your name and you knew mine; How often we have only seen the vine were wearching for! thing akin to the present day booze smuggling or Arbuckle stories, A prospective mother who daily fol lowed the details of Roy Gardner's operations and hoped he'd never be caught ls pretty sure to give birth to a child who, if it grows to ma- turity, will, in some form, be a ban ait, The lesson to be drawn is to cut out | this bunk about sterilizing a certain lass of men and women and, in stead, throw around prospectiv | mothers an enviroment that will keep their thoughts on subjects that make |for manhood and womanhood and | food citizenship and that will arouse }in thelr minds a dingust for much that ls paraded in newspapers and jon the screen as being an inherent and necemary part of life. It, of course, will take a genera tion to bring about the denired | changes, but unless there be started jsome social reform along this line God only knows what the next gen- eration will be. ‘There in no refuting the statement that conditions in th matter of juvenile delinquency are | Sowing worse | JOUN C. RATHBUN, University Station. First Figures Incorrecct Wit) you please make # correction? In & letter which you were kind enough to print, it was claimed that the 3610 measure would add $10, 000,000 to our taxe: Thin statement was copied from Another letter, but on computation it | was found that this is not correct. There will be raised an increase tn taxes of $10 per school child, which which would make an additional sum Of $3,758,700. Just what reason there is for ask ing for this increase is not very jclear, Our teachers are being paid [high salaries, and thelr work ts made jlighter all the Umea it ts claimed that there should be |more money paid to the poorer dim jtrieta, but that wouk require a change in the state constitution. In- [number 275.870 children in the state, creasing the amount raised won't dis tribute it any differently. GROANING TAXPAYER NO. L Arresting the Spitters Editor The Star: Will you kindly permit me to ex press my opinion in reference fo the arrest of five men caught in the act of spitting on the mdewalk? I'l! admit it is a dirty habit, and I for one am against it: time I do think the officers might have used a little judgment and have given these men a chance, It.is very hard to break anyone of a habit they have practiced so long, especially grownups It takes all kinds to make up the world; we all have repulsive habits of one kind or another. However, such men are not crimi- nails and should not be treated as such, and their names published in the newspapers I have no doubt the five men who at the same} were arrested for wuch a trivial of: fense are all good, honest, industri- jous men and no doubt citizens and | law-abiding criminals of them by throwing them in jail and branding them with the stigma when a littie friendly advice or warning would suffice as well? Remember, jhave feelings, and some are just as jtender and wenaitive as women, and |no doubt proud and feel very much humiliated over the whole affair, dom by this time, as no doubt their farnities will need them at home. I |think it most unkind and extremely }unjust to have arrested them with- jout warning, and printed their names in newspapers, AGNES STEPHEN. He Opposes Palmer Measure Editor The Star: I note in your issue of February 17, that The Star favors Senator Palmer's initiative measure to re district the state, and you set up the theory that it favors better representation for the majority of the people. | WARNING! Always say “‘Bayer’” when you buy Aspirin. )| Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years Colds Aspirin ie and proved safe by millions for Headache Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Pain! Pain The adoption of such a measure would be a calamity to the state and more than ever before place it in the hands of “big business” cor- porations and crooked politicians, by cutting down country representation and increasing that of the cities. If a plan of redistricting were proposed, giving each county one EAltor The Star. In paying the soldier bonus why not deduct $6 on every hundred for the purpose of helping the great army of the unemployed? They need it badly. I am quite sure the ex-world war soldier is 100 per cent American and would not object to this. Besides, it would remove the impression that they are not friendly to labor. There should be some kind MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922, Paying the Soldier Bonus a LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY ——_—_—$—<—$<_—$_$_——_ ed a is ea the Today's wo | it's IRE VOCARLE, o ks bull, lable pronour inrev cond accent on ever on the third) | it me voked or recalled, of being ond re be changeable It comes from—Latin “in.” not, land “revocare,” to recall, It’ used like this—"When you take |your vows at the altar, your action Is irrevoce t representative, then dividing the [balance of the representatives on | the basis of voting population inet # jalien and floating population), the # i would be more equitably divided | ’ than at present, or in the proposed measure, or in an reapportionment, ‘ that has heretofore been prepare@. © Y ‘The fact is that all reapportionment measures heretofore have sgiél almed to, deprive the country. tricts (where more people propor- tioriately are legal voters and ,ex- erclwe their rights), and tried to in- crease representation from the cities where @ large proportion of the population is composed of aliens who never can become citizens; also another large portion who are mere _ floaters and never remain in city or even in the state long enough to become legal voters. Such population is no more of @ basis to base representation on than are phe farmers’ cattle and hogs. If this state has not a represen. tative government at present it cer tainly would not improve the con- dition under the proposed Palmer measure. The voters of San Juan and every other “cow county” can be depended to vote as @ unit against any measure that proposes to give them government without | representation. G. A. LUDWIG, Friday Harbor. Senator Palmer's bin seeks to comply with the requirement of th state constitution for representat \ on the basis of population, and 2 i duces the number to the minimum in order to achieve economy.— Editor. jere waiting. As an afterthought, why not col- lect $5 on the $100 from every one worth $1,000,000 or more and apply |to the fund of the unemployed? 1 should think that could be done le gally by the government as easily as the drafting of men for war. This fund could be extended further by asnensing every United States officer from President Harding down, includ of a fund for the unemployed. They |ing the United States supreme court, are a part of this big United States and every state officer from gov. and are not responsible for the in-\ernor down to state commiasioners. dustrial breakdown. The soldier gets | This procedure would hit those whe So why try to make! they are human and) I feel intensely sorry for them and | | hope they have been given their free: | bin bonus, the railroads get theirs, nd the farmer will soon have finan. cial aid. The unemployed—well, they Editor The Star: I notice an article that appeared in your paper of the 22nd inst., signed “A Red Blooded American,” about the $11,000,000,000 now owing this country, that W. J. Bryan favors “cancelling” the same. I would like it if this self. styled “Red-Blooded American” would come forth from his obscurity, Resents Slur on I object to the incidental assertion | are able to pay and raise their stand ard of citizenship. HORACE C. BERLEW, Bryan tel us his true name and point a to any statement or intimation by W. J. Bryan that he favors the cam |cellation of said debt. We may then = judge for ourselves the color of his blood and also his nationality. i appears to me the communication is |¥ a vile effort to besmirch W. 1.07 1405 L. C. Smith Bldg. W. F. HAYS, Bryan. Z dpm first pepsin um — first in prc i the J te oice. Use Beeman's ten minutes after every meal—good for American Chicle Co. You Can G Against A A Treacherous Discase. Appendicitis attacks at any mo- ment even persons seemingly in good health. Usually, however, it Jia preceded by so-called stomach trouble, constipation or similar dis- turbances. Often when there is a warning feeling of uneasiness in the abd . appendicitis can be guard. ed against in exactly the eame man- ner in which one guards against th spread of throat infection, because that is just what appendicitis is—an infee n thé intestines spreading endix. When one has sore ften prevent fur- he development of influenga or grippe, by using an an- tiseptic wash or gargle to fight the germs and a laxative to carry off the poisons from the body. Just ex- actly the same procedure is neces- sary to fight the intestinal germs and guarG against appendicitis. But instead of an antiseptic throat, an INTEST is necessary, Intestinal Antiseptic There is now offered to the public wash for the INAL antiseptic @ preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser, ‘This preparat nown as Adlerika, acts as follows It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bacilli in the intestinal canal, thus guarding Against appendicitis and other dis- eaves having their start here. It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the pu "acting on BOTH upper and bowel and removing foul or matter Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Is Worth Trial uard ’ ppendicitis | + which poisoned the system for) months and which nothing else cam 7 dislodge. It brings out all gases, — thus immediately relieving pressure on the heart. It ix astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter, Ad draws from the alimentary ter yo ° thought was in your syst \. y it right after a natural movement and notles how much more foul mat ut which Was poisonin slight disorders such as occasion constipation, sour stomach, gas om the stomach and sick headache, one spoonful Adie d YS bringa” relief. A longer treatment, howeve! is necessary in cases of " obstinate constipation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. y Meperts From ¥ “I congratulate y t ood ct 1 had from Adierika since I eribed it." (Signed) Dr. Ly ng lots. ‘I have found nothing in my 50) Years’ practice to excel Adlerika.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. “T use Adlerika tn all bowel o Some require only one — do: (Signed) “Dr. Fr, M. Prettyman’ “After taking Adlorika feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to oxpress the AWFUL IMPURE inated from my (Signed) J. BE. Puckett Adlerika is onstant surpri wople who have u owel and stom count of its MPLETE action. ol leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Seattle by Swift Drug Coy. sommes meneee ave. and i] at, Bar- © rug Co. aw other i druggists.—Advertisement, aering # oO d only ordinary medicines,