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

PAGE 6 Newepaper Be The Seattle Star ed THE | SEATTLE STAR LETTERS ic EDITOR FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922, handed down from the American In nd it tn to be hoped that It * like slavery and the mioon dian, will pa ¢ progrem of terpriee A an an incident in the prom o Presse Bervice Br met, oot of city, HOe per month: § mentha F160, € menthe FETE, roan, bt had @ real grouch, for ft tm the state of Washington. Outside ef the state, Be ree pe humiliating for — 2 14.08 for © monthe oF 99.00 per reer Thy carrier, city,” He & month . Py " impr Scripture and Smoking sate ot Aienoking Water 0 8 ’ The Star jnormal appetite for narcotic poison, |suitable permon to teach and train or the unnatural and (generally ad-|bia boy i ot ad ~ mitted) pernicious habit of smoking It in @ quention how much lower ertticiom for “elutt is certainly not very well equipped |standard of character we should de , umne wih Berl for hin high calling mand of the teacher and molder of het He must surely have Bmoking is unnatural, It (x neither |the plastic mind of youth than of a| a 5 A i i i itt ; i Hoculated with anti-Bible : tu- ‘pastor of a church | OR N-—-WN +ACE-A = GREECE a » y council, i dition to Mrs. Landes, whose qualifica- food nor drink, It supplies no natu.‘ pastor of a EE. ae eneiaate for the cit — . Maybe an extra page of ral want, It te @ relic of barbarien. J. M. GRUPPITH, Reltingham. é : trons loom out promisingly, is F. D. Hayden, The Star believes the voters of Seattle will make no mistake if they nominate him at Tuesday’s primary. Hayden is a civil engineer, aged 45. He is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has seen practical civil engineering service in many parts of the sistant professor of railway engineering at the University of Washington. In a series of articles recently written for The Star he laid out a definite program by which he believes the city can re-establish a five-cent fare without dipping into the general fund to meet a deficit. These articles were illuminating and convincing. It seems to The Star that Professor Hayden brings a special training, a clearly thought out set of practical ideas and a high ideal of public service with his candidacy that entitle him te a nomination. Seattle Ministers Victimized (From the Spokane Press) Some gentleman in the Seattle Federation of Churches has brought about adeption of a resolution which condemns the dozen Coast newspapers that have fought to keep Among those 12 papers there are journals of the most varied editorial policies and of every conceivable brand of news technique. The Seattle resolution lumps them all together as “unfair” and “unclean.” Now it comes out that the whole resolution has a bearing on the Seattle mayoralty campaign, in which a prominent pro-Japanese minister is seeking to enter the field of political bossism by backing a candidate with a huge election fund. Probably it would be asking too much of the Seattle ministers to suggest that they kick the guilty preacher out of the federation; but surely the least the federa- world. Since 1914, with the exception of intervals in Alaska, he has been a resident |!itt of humanity, and ore not tts . Ps ministers «pecially miminsioned to Sof Seattle. In ordér to enter the present campaign Hayden resigned a position as a8- [point people to the narrow way? cific and from British Columbia to *, try. | Mexico. the Pacific slope a white man’s country | “When this contemptthle “knocker” | ch or two Jcripture texts Another correspondent seems to be mupersensitive to any eriticiam by preachers and reformers. Why? Is hot the church organized for the up uld make up to bir ot ha mpace devoted to |And surely the minister that has not |wafficiont grace to refrain from the jeultivation and indulgence of an ab | Answers Spo- kane’s Knocker Maitor The Star: In your insue of April § you print & letter regurding @ neighboring city, Spokane, which to any the least jis low down, contemptible and ma elous. It wan my good fortune to he able to be in and out of Spokane for many years until August, 1917, when I jbought a home and lived there until August, 1918, and I found it as clean jand desirable « place to live }ite says |have I, from the Atlantic to the Pa makes the assertion that no decent | woman has any right te be om the| streets of Spokane alone he knows | in bis fou! heart that he ie uttering « downright and Malicious faleehood. | He even tries to beemireh the public schools, tnaamuch as he sayn, “The high schools reise a bunch of | cigaret-eucking and dope fiends of | both seme.” Tt might be well for this person te/ jread and ponder the following poem |"Abou Ben Adhem—may bis tribe | Now! available —Now! NEWCASTLE COAL in substantial quantities LUMP tion can do is to reconsider the resolution, set itself right on the Japanese question, (4 (i) Ts trom a went dream apologize to the insulted newspapers and admit that it was victimized by a self-seek- Anh ce one pa ied fi na 9 30 Ang demagogue. BATS REE, ONAL OE aa Mt Jing Ii rich Uke a tty bleom, a a \A angel writt in a book of gold In Wisconsin they arrested a 18-year-old boot- legger. They should pass a law against minors bootlegging. The Reason for the Coal “Strike” Sam Gompers, president of the Mellon is singing, “We didn’t raise our taxes to be a bonus.” Old King Coal is a weary old soul. Eaceeding pe Adhemn bold And, to the presence tm the room, he aid. “What writest thour The vison ralned ita head, And, with « look made all of wweet| accord, Anawered, “The names of those whe love the Lord.” And is mine ene? asked Abou. aes | | © bad made len A TON A TON Your desire for an inexpensive ° not # a7 ni Scan SESS & Spee aes on Senet household fuel—at the same time a fuel Even had the eperators beeq, Pa Sena 2 Nadeegemuegnes i ik oe sing se ° ® 2 a M4 iling to meet the mine and) TMs miseraaie manesht of [wri sn ns oon whe lave his fo economically lasting, is completely - satisfied controling 'the eperstors, would athlins of the beaks te weteet oa, | Pete tame a by NEWCAS COAL. Twe tons * = yr oegy t deliv- F have held them back. ditional interest.” If the govera- |1t came hgain with 0 great, wakening ery zone cost only $8.30 r ton for “nut” — ‘or “lump. The he tion while sprees of the oa mos Aah cece, eer te 2 cerfifcate upon tehich he cen |And showed the names whem love ot! price is LOW—the quality is HIGH. * * * One of the first mines ever operated in coal industry are manipulated” so as te seem moderate, or se that the company appears to lose , “im order that wages of Little by little the public is Russia Pay Vast Sum to Learn Truth conditions, pot the operators slope bat the whole money ring will share in the swag. Bat that is not afl. The money ring is convinerd that net enly are mige owners new in & position to swallow the miners, hair, hide and hoof, bat that the spectacle will be so her rible that the rest of organised labor will be cowed for = leng tinre te come and be content te pick up such crumbs as may be thrown its way. Dorrow circulating medium paper money, which moncy will im many instances be United Btates notes, thy in the devil cannot the gow ernment (anue mufficient mom-dnter- feating-deoring United Btates notes to pay the veterens bonus, and pay the veteran in full without compel. ling him to pay part of Ais bonus to the banks im interest ?Repre- sentative Herrick (R), Olle Let wa reflect that the highed path is pointed out by the pure ideal of those whe look to wa, end who, if we tread loftay, may never look #0 high again Re- membering this, let tt suggest one i re & rip co Cogs ae Takes Fall Out | of Jack Hall) | editor The Star: I have been following the Aehate | between Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Hall ltor and against the Bcent earfare, land I am wondering tf Mr. Hall thinks he le really putting up any ar | all, or, if wo, if he thinks of Brattle are no stupid as Washington was NEWCASTEE. It delivered satisfactory coal to Washington’s pioneers, to their descendants, and today is delivering the same dependable, satisfac- tory coal to all its many thousand friends throughout the state. NEWCASTLE is by NO means “just an $8.30-$9.30 coal.” It’s one of the most satisfactory coals Wash- ington people have ever been able to obtain. The low price is NOT a measure of its worth—IT IS AN ACHIEVEMENT OF OURS—a monument to economical busi- ness methods and large scale production. * * * The small order is as welcome as the large one. We desire the opportunity to earn and friendships. In this spirit keep we seek your business. Order NEWCASTLE NUT or LUMP today—confident that it is ALL we claim for it. generous motive for walking heed- fully amid the defilemente of earth- ly ways. Nathaniel Hawthorne to be influenced by hie arrumenta. In the first place, he keeps harping on no carfaren, or free car rides Neither Mr. Erickson ner anyone |elne in advocating free car rides at thin time « 26 | Mr. Erickson anid that af the end ‘4 lof 18 yearn, aftor the etreet oar wve | | tern ie paid for, we MIGHT have free car nervice, Let's not trouble our The money ring wants to teach labor a “wholesome” lesson. It BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST In the last four years Kuswia bas spent more for education tian the United States has in 50 years; yes, I believe that I would | | } be stating the truth if I said that she bas paid more to learn fust one lesson than has been : spent for education im all time. * Men will band together to es a tablish government, and will work together in more or lees harmony towards this end, but we have yet to find the people that will day in and day out work at their assigned tasks to | the best of their ability when the | reward for their labors is to go | to society in general instead of to the direct benefit of them selves or to those nearly related to them. It looks as if the only potent urge to hard, productive jeelves about wi MIGHT be poss ble 18 yearn bh Amain, Mr. Hal) seems greatly con the big manufacturers n m particularly Sears & pbtck, having to pay an excemive tax. Doea Mr. Hall own some shares of | Sears Roeback stock? t the Scent tare beeanse I believe It te the beet thing eo for Seattle, individually and collectively, Also, I honestly beliew| that the entire eynt#m can be paid) for out of the revenue from a Scent y CRAP Book BY PASCAL D’ANGELO in the New York Post is the selfish one of per | ,. ~ that revenue is handled hon. ; camel ao. = D Every morning, while hurrying along River Road to work, be ru oat ‘judicially. if SU TtCTs tits Siento trath — poor aioe Stemowski's but, Let ne TRY the B-cent fare. There | j Russia has been compelled to ex. | OU °r Wt bh pants @ white perfumed cloud of acacian lie no reason why it cannot be/ perience the terrible calamity |“™ he poignant spring pierces me. changed later if it doesn't pay. rt that has staggered the whoie JUSTITIA. | world for the last four years, My eyes are suddenly glad, like cloud#hadows when they meet the In Russia 19 million or more graves are filled with the vic tims of this catastrophe. In Fing- land many are hungry because the Russians are unable to buy shet . r " tering gloom (PAttor’s Note. —Mr, Hall says he} ay socks at Sears-Roebuck's, After having been long stranded in a sea of glassy tight jOuys bis: socks at ge-Roebuck's, | but doesn't own any stock.) Then I rush to the yard But op the job my mind il wanders along the steps of dreams in sear their products. In the United |_ of beauty States our factories are idle for j9 how I bleed in anguish! 1 suffer lack of thig same market, and |A™!d my happy, laughing but senseless tollers! Perhaps it is the price of a forbidden dream sunken in the purple sea an obecure future. the reparationstef Germany will come more slowly bec she is unable to trade her manufac- tured goods for the Russian farm | products that England and France need. Ten millioh deaths of agony and a million million hours of | suffering seems rrible price to pay for know *otasimply | stated economic truth, but it | probably is no higher price thaa the one paid to correct some of the faults in the education of @ certain William and some of AIVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folke Jock of Time goes on its way as day by day they come —or any of the following dealers who carry a good supply of the various “PACIFIC COAST COALS” in their yards: each hour a year, each tick and 0, tho w« © seem-fast and : his advisers others slow, yet, take them ail in all, at best, each day seems | : . ¥ ; reeees sede Be vaiy Wks: the fant a da n Arms & Scott Cornwall & Son Occidental Fuel Co. Spring Hill Fuel Co, ; For days are marke in Life's great game, each day alike. no a ae Northeast 205 ge aa Avenue 5223 California Avenne : two the same; but now and then there comes that Hee Nort North 032 West 0067 ; LEARN A WORD sree wrord to eay—a Gay that thru the years has grown to ha | DR J. & MINYOR Bayles Brothers Kighty-fifth Street | Bi eng Coal Co. Sunnyside ; EVERY DAY Ati 80 Good Friday comes each year, to make its speciat men. || Fide Examination 3907 ‘Twelfth Northeast Fuel & Feed Co. S43 felread home Coal & Wood Co. * ar nith fm and human y ks the light to pierce the | j ie K Suns i de 4 Today's word is EXHUME, an of night , ‘ ” BEST $2.50 GLASSES v ee Li cade Green Lake Fuel Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Valley Fuel Co. . ws sarncenees takewm, with et men " I clowe my 708 and see Him just before He | on Earth Capitol 0186 6500 Fourth Northeast anciaue Raintee sre Alaska ie er » it syllab' lies; fornaken, as ms, by all, with oni~ God on who » call I 3 ’ i F) It mesoe—to dig up, to remove «|| and then—in mortal agony—"Godi "Why hast Thou formiven rer |} scot the, few 0 Breene & Peabody K prices ac Rainier Beach Fuel Co. Fy me iste boty from place of burial, to dis-| And so, when I feel full of care, and trials seem too great to name tne? 40 Elnlekr ans 800 Boren Avenue North eating Fuel Co. 9234 Rainier Victor Fuel Co. inter. 23 bear; when Faith dies out, until I fear that even God will never only one Jn Capitol 0700 965 Republican Sirect inier 0613 1256 Main Stree¢ f ak sonsee from—Latin “ex,” out of, hear, I hear His cry in distant lands, and then 1 know—He under ruRst ave. Emil Carl sya Miceewy Seattle Coal Co. Beacon 1008 “hu ad ound nde! ul “ » ee reg vcncmation sie tree, by graduate op- | er McFarlane & Co. 716 Northlake J. S. Vining iis eel Mien thio—“Whee murder . aston not proscribed | Rainier 0007 | 6712 K, Green Lake Way ,_ North ois Railroad and Thomas | te suspected, it is customary to ex. | (7 unless absolutely necessary, a epg saan Ee Schulte’s Coal & Gortiela eons rn ° beige ; i ascade Coal Co. : 5 J Rome they ‘tthe parton ws ws |BINYON OPTICAL CO. ue Morthladie gry erg toad | Weer cere. | Wainwright & McLeod > aoe His 4168 POMS) ave North O11 i North 9028 i Beacon e10s : | herd vw Sires