The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 6

and United Presa Servica. $5.00. in the $4.60 Cor 6 mw The Seattle Sta By mall, out of city, be per month: F montha, $1.60: @ months, $2.75 state of Wa Outwide ef the onthe, oF 19.00 per year ington, Ty carrier, olty, 06 & month Popiisned Patty year, ie, Ho per month, The Devil’s Buddy The coal strike which looms back East for April 1 in many ‘respects will be unique. It will be a strike of the near-idle for a chance to work, During the heydey of the business boom caused by the war, when coal sold like gold nuggets, every Tom, Dick and Harry who could do so, opened up a mine to grab off a quick fortune. Tens of thousands of workers were lured to the coal fields, where profitable em- ployment was sure. Thru no fault of theirs the bubble burst. for the needs of the trade. unless helped. It takes money to move, try to another for nothing. Today there are far too many mines In 1921 the average mine worked but 125 days. There is a surplus of from 100,000 to 200,000 miners in the coal districts, victims of a situation not of their making. Virtually without jobs, their families destitute and on the ragged edge of starvation, the miners are caught in a sort of industrial trap from which there is no escape Railroads do not haul families from one part of the coun- Besides, where can the surplus miners go? What sec- tion of the United States just now is clamoring for more hands? One of these days somebody will find a remedy for the coal mine muddle. operators cannot do it them selves, the government will find a way to make coal mining & yearround indusiry with fairly stable labor conditions. When this is done the surplus labor evil will cure itself. Meantime the miners cannot be left to starve. Whether the operators agree with the contentions of John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ union, makes little difference so far as the immediate present is concerned. What does make » difference is whether they will meet with the miners as they, in writing, agreed to do, and debate the issues ralsed. President Lewis declares they will use every honorable means to avert a strike. Will the oper- ators do as much? The United States government possesses a bureau of mediation and conciliation. It should func- tion NOW, to bring operators and miners together. This is no time to dally, The Star believes Mr. Lewis when he For God hath not given us the | spirit of fear; but of power, and love, and of @ sound mind.—Iil. Timothy i :8. oe Give free and dold play to those instincts of the heart which believe that the Creator must care for the creatures He has made, and that the only effective care must be that which takes cach of them into His love, and, knowing it separate- ly, surrounds it with His separate sympathy.—Phillips Brooks. The horace isn't 20 scarce on city streets as horse sense. Any dog knows what is meant by the wicked flea. He puraucth WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” Fach package of “Diamond Dy contains directions so simple Woman can dye or tint her shabby dresses, skirts, stockings, sweaters peries, hangings, ever she has never dye “Diamond Dyes"—no then perfect home cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteea Not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisen other kind— dyeing ts sure, be. DE J. KR. BINYON 1 Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth We are onw of the few optical! stores ta forthwest that really! Mm atart to finish, and | ‘one in FIRST AVE. n free, DY graduate op- rt not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL co 2 4446 Wilts? AVE, If the Doctors say a Detroit man who drank mercury by mistake will be up when the weather gets warmer. Some people have to brag about their ancestors because the y have no de sce ndants to speak of. The Trouble in the Mines Eastern’ coal miners threaten a strike. The figures which seem most worthy of credit show that they are idle so much of the time that their yearly earnings are pitiably small, This dooms the men to poverty and their families to degradation, A generation of this will turn the whole coal mining industry inio @ national slum. The real trogble Wes in lack of work rather (hn low wages for workers, Why do they, or some of them, not go inte some such work as clearing up lands and producing from the soil? Fifty years ago no such glut of miners was possible, The land would have absorbed them, The situation in the mining in- dustry is an indication of the fact that the labor question is always a land question. Without access to land on terms of ju» thee and practical freedom, the laborer is “up in the air.” And yet economists and statesmen shrink from envisaging this basic question. But sometime we shall ad forced to face &. {age cost of | matured diplomatic | by W. HB jold book |the Advance TUE SEATTLE STAR Wditor Th | Corporatt Meteor haa be Counsel Walter F & candidate for | mayor “on his record.” Let us see nminttee of the tax reduc nell in maxing a surve | the city legal }to be the extravagant office jor its kind in the whole United | States. A comparison of costs with other elities of th name clans) shows that tle pays an cents for every rent-| aver-| Editor The # r id war many Amer| sted of our “magnificant and our freedom from en-| alliances, They felt the & world apart an earthly paradixe uncontaminated by the ills of the Old World. But between 1914 and the present date this traditional outlook han steadily | changed its flowing colors, and to day it seems ax tho we are striving to break an entirely new trail or, at least, & contrast to the diple relations that our forefathers sued To the average person's judgment this foreign y iw rather kerous unde ing for a nation not accustomed to the loopholes of a rorps tangling United States to be Editor The Star I have been @ regular reader of The Star for some time, and I ex Peelally like the editorials and the letters to the editor In your issue f the 18th inet. is a letter signed . Whe seems to be little thome are so simple as to believe the teachings of that grand the Bible. He seems to want them interpreted according to the theories of evolution. The fol lowing extract concerning senha of “The American Axsociation for taken | from the Philadelphia ing Bul in of January 13, shows the dt ama in which some of t 66 Meier and His Office Costs 4 Calls Conference ‘a Fiasco | JACK The Beginning of Mankind Hage FRIDAY, MARCTI 3, 1922, the LI TOR J vn seer! A, Against | tie" inn svat “cess. | Governmental | &: in Sat sonnet | Complication] "=" "es dent in Seattle, while Kansas City] Ural selection, the divergence of ani |paye 20 cents, Minneapolis pays|™al forms and their gradual sepa 4 cent, Portland, Ore, pays 1 ration into distinct ap nts, Low ents and) ere unted for by akin t men oring rep re rpetuating certain parison with other el edn of domestic animal | arent to the most Hut Dr. McClung explains that server that it Is too ex in recent years there have been ex-| If Mr, Meier becomes periments which show the limita & record like that, what hope ¢an| tions of this theory. Ip one of ther the taxpayer have for the much/experiments with beans, there was needed reduction in expenses. Very truly yours, A. T, AXPAYER. found to be @ limit to the size and j | erowth that | “There may be truth in the theory,’ adda Dr, Mc | Clung. but eclentiatw have no} | knowledge of how life came into ex Both the calamitous transactions) istence. Wherever there ia a living at Washington, D. C., in the dim! thing, it came from another living armament conference and the tre| things” mendous anti Wilson vote cast the last election conclusively e element of | | | 11d be obtained. | | | | | In reading the above, one in re. proves prophet that our much heralded statesn pp cen = po words of t : ped | are not equal to the task put b perdonserqnerse wae; men are) them in the world’s diplomatic| “Shamed; they are dismayed and téahe a whole, t#ken: lo, they have rejected the also the nation as is aguingst such a move. Undoubt-| Word of the Lord; and what wisdom edly some see the conference as|'* in them?”—Jer, 6:9. In most all an ideal measure to insure or guar-|OUr institutions of learning the Antee an everlasting worldly peace.| theory of evolutiag is being taught; Hut others see it im the light we are told that men came up from in which our conati-|*0me form of Jellyfish life, and on a tutional freedom and millions of|4P thru tadpoles and ap But «004 American lives hang in the| now the greatest advocates of this balance of a few smears of India|@o-called scientific the come to ink and a dime's worth of glazed paper, Yours truly, NEWTON, 4461 Winslow PI the front and frankly confess their | ignorance | | Those who are groping in the | dark over thin question need not do The “Author of Life” (Acts 3:15, given us in His Book the tists” find themselves: origin of all life. Of the creation of "Man, @ trillion or #0 years [man He says 1¢ Lord God was perhaps not a jellyfish a formed man of the dust of the al), and Darwin's theory of ‘natural! ground, and breathed into his nos nelection’ may have m couple of| trils the breath ife; and man be serious mistakes, Scientints here, | came a living soul.”"—Gen. 27, That who attended the annual convention | does not sound as tho our ancestors of the American Ansociation for the| were found in zoological gardens. | Advancement of Selence, held re-| Man did not come up; he has «| ently in Toronto, make thin sug-|royal lineage, reaching back to| | gestion “adam, the son of God."—Luke 38.| rwin's explanation of the| The Book of God is indeed a lamp kenents of life is not complete,’ says | unto our feet, and a light unto our Dr. C. B. McClung, director of the | path.—Ps. 119405. How we ought soological laboratory of the Univer. | to love it and study its sacred pre- sity of Pennsylvania. “There have| cepts! Yours very truly, been a number of things learned ‘in WILEY B. RANDOLPH. recent years which do not fit into it’ Omak, Wash, much the time actually put In. In other words, as W. Jett Lauck, one of the best informed economists on this subject, says, the industry is over-developed and over-manned. One bad feature of this condi- tion appears in the fact that it puts the men too much at the merey of the employers, and makes the employers far too in- dependent of the men's opinions and protests Now coal miners are rogged men, used to hard physical labor. A transition from mining to farm- ing would be far easier for them than for most nomagricultural LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word ts ABSTEMIOUS.| It's pronounced—abetetmtus with | Accent on the second sylabie, | It means—temperate, sparing, re fraining from overeating, shunning strong drink. | It comes from—Zatin, “nbs,” away from, and “temetum,” strong drink, Companion word—abstemiousness, It's used like this—“If you would escape iliness, be abstemious in your diet.” ALetter rom ATVRIDGE MANN. To Mrs. J. 1 Ite In the spring, the poets aay, when all the world ts young and gay, we feel the tender thrill of love, and imitate the turtle dove, and stroll together, pair by pair, and dream of castles in the air, When winter comes, severe and mage, the poeta nay we yield to age; and love is sometimes calm and still, a sober bond that knows no thrill—serene, sedate, thru changeless days, its embers glow but cannot blaze I used to think the dope was true—before the night that I met you; but now it's all a lie, I know, because your life has told me so; and I have learned the mighty truth that Love can be Eternal Youth! When, looking at your girlhood beau—the man you married years a0, you said to me, “I love him yet, a» much as on the day wo met,” I saw your face and caught the gleam that comes alone with Young Dream t matter if your hair ts gray, your Golden Wedding on its A lot of folks of twenty-three are older far than you and for Time may fly on fleeting wing, but in your heart it's always Spring! or yor From Seribner's Magazine THE SINGING HEART B BY a IAM CRITTENDEN CARMAN ve to him a little, broken reed, that he would never learn to play a thing that Pan had cast away; But he has shaped it, laughing, to his need And piped a song the god would understand Has set the wood to dancing with desire Of hidden green, and wings that never tire, And lured t leas Spring across the land hioned from a wil spair * sings at every cottage door nd twilight requiems, that all »d poor who lean at evening there y old cares revermore, i restored to peace, like David's Saul So mute [ GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE 72 fESTERDAY § ANivnw kt cet aie fare - BUD + APE + STAND AND = BUDAPEST, TODAY'S ANSWER »SAT~T +FIRE FE +O = cairo Aluminum {Fry Pan Thisefereapires Masch Tithe 1920" $1.20 Seven-inch Fry Pan Have better flavored foods and SAVE in fuel costs To get the best results frem the “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan: num are such that ‘ear-Ever™ utensils heat quickly and evenly. Hence, foods prepared the “Wear-Ever” way are cooked more ae and have a better flavor than foods prey onee in ordinary utensils. The “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan is made of hard, thick, cold- rolled, sheet aluminum. Once heated, it maintains cooking temperature with a REDUCED flame. This SAVES FUEL and, at the same time, assures quicker, more thorough cooking of foods. Remember, a FULL g WASTE of fuel when you use “Wear-Ever.” SPECIAL OFFER—Seven-inch “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan for 49c For a hmited time only, lar $1.20 “Wear-E: Aluminum Fry Pan will Sead ‘ys local felailacs tae a Go to the nearest Weaver store and get” your fry 1et—Plove fry pan soar MEDIUM as flame is a Mame watil it HE heat-conducting ,, properties of “Wear-Ever™ alumi- | | if | pan TODAY. \— Reduce ind addtettwkenveohing THE ALUMINUM {COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY If your dealer cannot supply you, vend 60c te the Company and Fry Pan will be sent to you post-paid; send 80¢ if beth pan and cover are desired. WEAR-EVER This offer is good Look for the store GromMarh Sd “Wear-Ev Sr Add food and let Ut cook, ances 2th Ceaky, Nook bol WOT incroaee Hamman an ~ od ALUMINUM window display Stores located anywhere this paper circulates may sel) “ Wear-Ever.” Fry Pans at the special price. ie SY SDRGRTRORORERRREES: TRADE MARK MADE IN U.S. AL These Stores, We KNOW, Can Supply You: Anacortes, Wash. Anncortes 1 SHATILE Lynden, Wash Spelker & Huribut, Serond and \e Unk Second and - ike and Union ndard Furniture Co, Secoad Vine nkin Co, Fifth Coy OF Canhmere, Wash, Hardware Co, 625 Wm, A. Doelle Castle Rock, Wash, Con Gee, S. Hew Woodlawn way Houck, 3422 1 Knowles & mont Holmes Co, 85th we So. Tacoma WASHINGTON TOWNS Aberdeen, Wash w. Maw, autma: nad Co. Lewis, Pinckney & Vaughn Co. veavenworth, Wash, Ke & Ve . Hdw. Co, BY AMATEUR BCONOMIST } ‘They toll us that experience in | t teacher, If no the world be learning a lot at pr own al queer Se Be We have cere | At one time the ollected t of ex. | taxes on all property that ft we have For reasons that nee fectly sound at the me we cided we could pb aliow the oid | street ear company to charge for | transfers, that we must have improved service on our lines, | and that new lines should be | built to serve the abip rds | y Don't you rememby weome | re in Teoneia, an object of the city officials told us that | a thousand years. All if the city would buy the lines | aples neem to tench that they would operate them, | on; namely, thag? giving us a better service for the } government whould be as simple 6-cent fare? Well we believed | as ponsible, that peo won't them and they may have be- work for the public as they wily Heved themselver for « know, for themselves Purer than air What “Heathization’ does to ; ice cream weeuc 223s Yueerte 27a Ice Cream manufac- tured under the new perfect- ed process of ‘Heathization” has two great advantages over ordinary ice cream, It is purer, and it is much more delicious. If you examine ice cream under a microscope you will find that it is full of tiny bubbles of air. Ordinarily this is just the air we breathe, a destroyer of vitamines. We freeze SEATTLE HEATH- IZED ICE CREAM in a pure, vitamine- protecting atmosphere. eattle Heathized , | ICE CREAM|| Purer ia air |]: When you buy SE- ICE oo you buy ice cream which is pure. It is made pure by using only the finest ingredients, richest cream, purest sirups, fruit juices, and freezing it in a pure, vitamine-protecting atmosphere. This is a costly process, but we believe that you will appreciate our unceasing ef- forts to give you a better ice cream. SEATTLE HEATH- IZED ICE CREAM is the pure, high vitamine ice cream. Try mixing ice cream and sirups with plain water. You'll find it flat, almost un- pleasant. But substitute carbonated water F and you'll enjoy a mixture full of life and : sparkle, the same as you enjoy in ice cream ; soda. So does Heathizing enhance the rich- ness and flavor of ice cream. If your dealer can’t provide SEATTLE HEATHIZED ICE CREAM send us his name and ad- dress. But accept no other. Tell the chii- dren where to go for ice cream. Had your Polar Cake ie 2 Te a LEA SER ee ee DE hae eee pe ey today The children will like it BEST and it is BEST for them Special—Next Saturday and Sunday Instead of wondering what dessert you will have for next Saturday and Sunday dinner, dispose of the problem right now by phoning your nearby dealer to reserve for you a couple of bricks of INDIANOLA Private Brand Ice Cream Brick Special for the Week-End, SEATTLE ICE CREAM CO., Phone Main 6225 For More Than Twenty Years Producers of Seattle Cream of Quality Ice Cream