The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 6

The Seattle Star Podttehed Dafty by The Star Publishing On, Phone Main 600 Newspaper Raterprine Association and United Pras Sarvice President Harding is wrong! Congress should NOT pass a sales tax thw to raise money to pay the bonus to the veterans of the world war. The sales tax is inequitable, unjust, economically un- - gound. Like the poll tax, it lays the heaviest burden on the little fellow. It lets the very rich escape with a very small tax and it makes the small wage earner dig down deep. It is all wrong. * * & aes Maybe you are lucky enough to have a job and a family. Do you know what the sales tax would do to A sales tax means that out of every dime you spend, @ part goes to the government. The manufacttrer won't pay the tax for you. The jobber and the wholesaler will mot pay it. The retailer will pass it on, and YOU, the consumer, will PAY. If it takes every cent you are making to keep your family you'll be paying a larger percentage of your earnings in sales taxes than the man with an income of $100,000 a year and a big limousine. For you have next to nothing left after paying living expenses, while the $100,000-a-year man has left the bulk of his income. If you earn $1,200 a year and it takes $1,200 a year for your family expenses, the sales tax gets a percentage of ALL your $1,200. ; If you earn $100,000 a year, you may spend $25,000 _ a@ year for living expenses, byt you have $75,000 left and you pay a sales tax on the $25,000 or on one-fourth of your intome. i The sales tax is economically unsound because it does -not collect from all of us according to our ability to pay, or according to the wealth we have. It is wrong because _ it places the heaviest percentage of burden on the people least able to bear it. * # - | * A sales tax isn’t needed. CHARM AY, MARCH 14, 1922. Am I #0 very Itke my aunt? I am nrged muddeniy, “Do you know, t complimented.” [haven't yet got over the hock you TTI | ¥ “Mian Tudor? The newoomer re|cnve me just now? I can never | | } covered from his wurprise and|quite regiize that you are H N ING IN S A shook hands cordially, “When did wn why even when 1 you return the citation from ¢ “Just this morning. Do you know gene EL > 1. H. Lass I feel like dancer who enddenly Vay seated No. 2—“She Need Not Speak.” Picture by Henry Clay; Poem by Leo H. Lassen) cinay nermeit out ot etept Yay |unit was at the vers “Na, I think it's aflty,” he food on responded You've been liv un “tam 4 i was of service” der such high premure that this |Clayton p heema unreal, an tho you were loo “Well, upon my word? Mrs. Te comedy on the stage 1 you arrive om, that ia itt Pay claimed a Fay, but “1 want to talk to you,” Clayton EVERY DAY ‘Today's word ts ABDUCT. It's pronounced—abdukt, with ae cent on the second mytlable. It means—to carry away by feren, to kidnap. Tt comes from—latin “abducera,” to lead away. Companion words—abéucter, ab duction. Its used tke thie—“Oypetes tre quently are accused ef abducting | children.* 1 (Turn to Page 11, Column |) eee need not mpeak, the love te tn her eyes ‘7 For this email brood that harbors near her heart; She wuffered that they, too, might play a part In that «mall world a dog may realize, ‘There ts a patient light upon her face; She ts content with joy that has been bern From pain; thé call of field and hunting hora Could never move her from this quict* piace Our customers are continually ex- claiming over the fact that a load of Newcastle today is just as sat- isfactory as it was two months or two years ago—that Black Dia- mond never varies—that King Utah is always the same—and so on through all the coals we de- liver. The qualities of each coal remain practically the same over a period of time. To keep our coals uniform, we have a laboratory equipped with calorimeters, delicate scales, re- torts and, in fact, thousands of land she put the mirror aside The key to Wilbur's room! | Taking up the key she made her way to the one closed door down |the ball and, unlocking it, paused upon the threshold. Her eyes strayed to the mantel, and with a little exctamation of sur prise, she drew nearer to. it. A hand grenade, a “tin bat,” ang & gas mask! Then all at once she recalled what ber aunt had mid— that Captain Warren had brought Wilbur's things home, She touched |the hetmet with tender reverence, ant took up the gas mask, but the |Gark stains upon tts case made her recetl, and the full horrer and deseo [= hits, that ‘shelter valleys far below, ‘The motherJove endures—for it has known ‘The storm of life and thre ft al) has shone ‘The Light that radiates each bour we know. A fatrer thing po marter brush can timn; The cup ts» full if once you reach the brim. A little rigid economy in Washington, D. C., would _ gave half of the money needed to pay the bonus. . Am additional tax on the big fortunes, on big inheri- ; tances, on massed wealth, would provide the rest of the cash, ' Congress should turn down the sales tax and place the Hl werden where it belongs, on the strongest financial eer nn ren. merry This powder soapmakers. Why We Have and rouge epidemic is hard on Why Chaplin Is a Hit Chicago checks up and finds Chaplin's screen work is pope hat it has nearty as much pop iar, with s universal appeal, be wistion as these cight Western cause he “provides the most ‘tates combined: Idaho, Montana, perfect escape from the great Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, New, mechanism of civilization.” Mexico, Nevada, North Dakota Everett Dean Martin, director ‘The situstion ts this: In 933 of Cooper Union Forum, New square miles of city there are York city, says this, He, » keen rammed almost as many people § psychologist, Is right. ae in 831,252 square mikes ef Chaplin appeals because he docs epen country., . what most of us would like to do ‘That is what ts really wrong’ in trying situations and among with America. boresome people. The human being, civilized, ts a boiler holding tremendous steam pressure or suppressed-desire “complex.” Very difficult, at times, to hold down the safety A bottle full of nye. valve. Four-and-twenty Yankees Bitting parched and dry. When the rye was opened The Yanks began to sing, “We won't go back to the U. B. A.; God save the King!” —Benator Reed (D.), Mo. Without any intention of becom- ing involved in the controversy be- tween the two great xtgtes of North and South Carolina as 0 the birth- place of Andrew Jackson, I might state that as soon as he reached i the age of discretion he moved to a Tennesace.—Representative Byrnes Ben a fool, when he Roldeth hist peace, is counted wise: and he that shutteth his lips is exteemed a man of understanding.—Proverbs evi 28. . By petting off things beyond their proper times, one duty treads upon the heels of another, and all duties are felt as irksome obliga~ tions—a yoke beneath which we fret and lose our peace. In moat cases, the consequence ts that we have no time to do the work as it ought to be done. W, Faber. Absence from churth was «@ crime in the seventeenth century. Now it is merely a custom. Uncle fam will wind up hie apring cleaning on March 15, last day to pay the income taz. Only .strange thing about John D’s granddaughter marrying 4& Swiss bachelor is her asking John's consent. Money talks, but with a Bicter * will yodel, AIVRIDGE MANN Dear Fotka: Inf Everett, the other stalking grandly, single left an envelope canis eels eas a bunch of hooded K long a Bapt KK. chureh’s came fly , and d then went stalking grand out again The envelope, as you may know, contributed a bunch of dough; and with it was a note to say the church's work was all O. K., but that the lid must be put down, and vice be driven out of town Of course, we all adm ct that this was quite a worthy act; we all are glad to 1c 1 to things for which the churehi stand, nor do we ever b bt that evil should be rooted out. But still I think there shouldn't bea need for any mystery; it we decide to make a fight for what we thin just and right, why must We hide, from feet to face, in nightie, and pillow case? For when we have to disagree with anyth hear or nee, it's better far to have our say beneath the open light of day; and better still to study how to have a fair and open row For tho we be of many kinds, of many types, of many minds, in all the erazy-qnilted throgs there's no one wholly right or wrong;+ and after all, the other gly may be os right as you or I Girritye Nomn (tarts on Page 0 Sanéy Cove egant “Mr. Clayton and ethers are stay Ing at the Country Gab.” “Mr. Claytont” Fay gtanced =p quickly. “Yen. One of the dolareyear erous™ Fay’s eyes ciowed. “1 shall be glad to see him againf* Mrs. Tudor glanced acrom the| tablet her niece and «miled. | “He's quite the mune as ever,”| the mid. “Plays abominable bridge | and talks shop.” | “Oh, mother onty abuses him be | ‘cause be ipsa ineane about ber as) ever™ Laurel laughed, but there/ was & nervous little quiver In her| voice a@ she hurried on “Jack) Huntington is at‘the club—and Har | ty Cadmus.” | She drew a quick breath a she/ mentioned the last name, and her/ eyes seemed to burn into her cou sin’, but Fay merely responded quietly: “Is he? Harry Ca¢must Fay actuany had | forgotten his very existence-for more than a” year. How heartbgpken she had fancied herself wheff the big test came and he had frantically pulled wires to obtain an aasign ment at home rather than face the |hazards of active service! With} | what hot scorn had she parted from }him! And now it was with difficulty | | that she could conjure up a fleeting Jimpression of him. | Mrs. Tudor rose. “Fay, T did not | meas to touch upon your brother's |death so soon after your return, but |I think you may be glad to know that Wilbur's friend brought all his things to us, and they are in his old jroom now, The key t# on your | | drenwer.” “It was Captain Warren who brought them?" Fay asked. “Did you [ike him?” | | “We did not even meet him. We lwere up In the Berkshires when he lceame. By the way, I fancy we Ishall have a crowd from the club for tea.” | “Please, Annt Clara,” Fay protest led, “you will let me escape, won't lyon?’ 4 DR. J. Bh. BINYON |. Free Examination BEST 2.50 GLASSES on Earth | of the few optical | a: thwest that really start to finish, aad we ar one in InST AVE. graduate op- tom t prescribed | abso! wary. | BINYON OPTICAL CO.| ' 116 WIRST AVI, ! THE WRONG FACE By ISABEL OSTRANDER ear them tn such an informal way winl| met theos people later.” be calor than if they all paid stiff) calla ef condolence. meeting them there will be talk” lation of her lons swept over ber. She returned to her own reom to remove the tracer of her emotion in. the determination to take up her dollars’ worth of instruments. In charge is Professor Bridges, a coal | ‘Nervous breakaown’ ts such | you! an elastic term “Laurel means, Gear, that they |i © pce eo Aaa AO» Attar 2} expert and chemist, who tests “— will think you are really iil, when | '!f* Sain amon age er coal . Should he find the it we aie & a ee "yrs. |appy people below as noon as she ; ee Sh th ty of Todor interrupted smoothly. Fay pamed her hand over ber) As she came Gown the atatrs a “But they will be oo dimppotnt leven “I am a little tired. I think |few minutes later « man standing Laurel exclatmed. “Besing| 1 shall rest for a while if Iam to|in the hallway came quickly for any coal the mine in question is instantly informed. At the mine the coals from different parts are re-preportioned, returning the mine output to its standard. The coal that delivers satisfac tion today will cohtinue to do so as nearly as man can standardize nature’s varying gift. We strive with all the means human in- genuity can devise to keep two © loads from the same mine as alike as two peas. Our large volume of RE-orders demonstrates the measure of success we have at- tained. In the first delivery zone, the delivered price of — Black Diamond Lump is . . $11.95 Fay's tired nerves relaxed 2 Che) “Oh, there you ara Cara! J @im *quietude ef the room which she | heard volees out on the wn and was to share with Learel. was fust about to—" As nhe picked up ber hand mirror! He paused as the girl advanced for » glance at her hair, a key on jand held out ber hand nae ik | “Why? Fay demanded “Well, they’N think ft queer of the dreeming table caught ber eye “How do you do, Mr. We i / Black Dismond Furnece is « 9.63 Newcastle Nut is ap Sapa 830 Worn-out Women: ee Let This Amazing Free Test Prove J nonce So Bi pe > 3 How Quickly Ironized Yeast Increases i : path Prairie Furance ie. 9.65 Strength, Energy and Endurance meth, paradise Also Canadian, Australian and Utah Coals—but ice advocate keeping the Pacific-Northwest dollar in the Pacific-Northwest. a victim of that dreaded “tired Are TT Does ordinary physical or feeling’’? mental exertion leave you “all in"? Are ou nervous, irritable, thin or run down ? f so, mail the coupon below for the rial Treatment of . Take these remarke- Thea famous Three Da IRONIZED YRAS able tablets—two with each meal, watch the quick results! The Three Day Trial Treatment of IRONIZED YEAST will be a revelation to you! 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