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

PAGE 6 Pel The Seattl ed Dally by The Mar Publishing Co, Newapaper Katerpriae Association onthe, or $9.00 per year PINCHOT WINS Gifford Pinchot’s great victory over the old Penrose Machine, a victory which results in his nomination for 1 United Press Beevic eStar mihe, $1.60) @ months, B27K) year, aide of the stat Ry carrier, city, 600 a month. governor on the republican ticket, is of something more than merely Pennsylvania significance. Just so was the defeat of Senator New by ex-Senator Beveridge for the Fepublican nomination as United States senator of more ‘than strictly Indiana interest. ¥ The early bird gets the street car seat. _ GASOLINE HIGHER? . \ view of the predicted rise in the price of gasoline the actual rise in some sections, the following excerpt the federal bureau of mines’ latest report is rather _ The triumph of these two well-known progressive lead- over the Eastern party bosses means something to nation at large. It means something to the in- thed machine of this state. ‘Teaction which came to a crest two years ago is pass- g. It means that some of the voters are awakening. Tt means that next fall’s elections are going to be worth It means that the tide In New York a boy died from eating face cream. should be a warning against petting parties. tion’s gasoline stock is still increasing and on pril 1 passed, by some 47,000,000 gallons, the high ch 1.” And demand. break the men. were sent to the cooler. . Daugherty’s Purposes could have been the mind of Attorney General ty when he wrote his let- te Representative Luce, mak- & clear that the lid is off so mark of 807,000,000 gallons reported in storage still they say that prices are governed by supply The clothes that make the women are the clothes Two Indiana men stole 150 electrié fans and Straining at a Nat Nat Goidstetn, admitted receiver of $2,500 of Lowden pre-conven- tion money for work in behalf of Lowden, saved the G. 0. P. a lot of embarrassment when he asked the president to withdraw his nomination for collector of internal revenue of Missouri. But Goldstein should not be given too much credit. It had be come evident that a senate which Geaperate. s had swallowed Newberry was _ The other could have been to straining at a Nat, and in a burst Ware congress that it must act of righteous indignation—superin. without delay to repair a very duced by protests from thruout bad situation. the country—would have refused ‘The Star prefers to believe the confirmation anyhow. latter was his purpose. Goldstein merely saved himself i fy bad, indeed. Tho in control—his party—is on defensive at the moment. Hav- explain as it faces the It Is impossible to believe any- the humiliation of being rejected thing else, crediting Mr. Daugh- by the Newberry senate. erty, as we do, with great political But don't forget this same sen- ate had already received a favor- able report on Goldstein before the public awoke to what was being put over. that s man of this type should be fing been in power more than It is not to the credit, however, Year and having found it impos of President Harding, who made sible thus far to carry out its the appointment, and Senator campaign pledges, it naturally has Spencer, who recommended it, much people se the coming election. It cannot afford to add to those that must be explained, o refusal to correct one of the grav- est defects in American law. It annot afford to have It sald that Mt sees no necessity for protecting I proposed for such high office. Nor Is it to the credit of the administration that W. H. Allen, one of Goldstein's associates, was quietly appointed prohibition di- rector for Missouri. Nor is it to the credit of the the people against the orgy of administration that others in Meney-spending in the contests for volved in the exposures which United States senate seats. shocked the nation at the time ‘The emergency is the plainest that ever faced » political party. Congress can put an end to it fn less than a week, if it chooses. are now on the federal payroll. Rather it betrays too much at- tention on the part of the presi- dent and his associates to political It must have been Mr. Daugh- expediency when making appoint- erty’s purpose to point this out. ments and too little to the moral — and professional fitness of ap- He had just returned to the French capital, and in hia surtout, 4n hia vest pockets, there were tha seeds of the rice which you grow tn ylur Piedmont sections. It was @n offense punishable with death at that time in France to smuggle vice seed from France; but this dover of his fellow men, this great Patriot (Thomas Jefferson), this founder of the democratic party, smuggled the rice and sent home the sceds to be planted.—Senator Ashurst {D.), Ariz, Him that cometh unto Me I wilt tn no wise cast out.—John vi. :36. pointers. That has been one of the things on my mind ever since I have been on the committes of military af- fairs that I never have been able to explain, why a major general with- out dependents would be entitled to $1,684 aa commutation for heat, rooms and light in the city of Washington, while a captain with a wife and three or four little chil- dren, perhaps, to support was given $800.50.—Representative McKenzie (R), MM. The electric tron 4s a great con- If the question were ratsed, Is venience for men also, When con- man made for toll or for rest? the nected properly it cannot be answer would be a mized or quall- thrown. fied one. He is appointed to toil, he %@ destined to rest; one ia hia condition; the other is his end. If yan ia made in God's image, he ia Wade to share God's condition. 2.7. Munger. A woman can’t make a jool out Of a man without his co-operation. Dempacy refused to po up ina French airplane. Jack always was noted for his fast headwork Anybody can solve our problema; but few get the right anawers. Rouged Ups don't taste s0 good. | | | YESTERDAYS ANG wan NUT -N +1cE “EBA UTICA Il LETTERS <2 Comes to Defense of Prohibition Editor The Star: In your issue of the 12th tnatant, I note letters from Bob Peterson and Alice M. B, Meyer and would like to say that it would be well for us all to refresh our memortes as to what the Bible says in regurd to wine, Proverbs 20th chapter, Ist verse, says: “Wine ts a mocker; strong drink is raging: and whosoever ts de- ceived thereby ts not wise.” Proverbs 23rd chapter, Dist and 22nd verses, says hath woe? hath h, Soth, “Who Who hath sorrow? Who contentions? Who hath bab- Who hath wounds without Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine; they that go to seek mixed wine. Look not thou upon the wine when it Is red; when It giveth his color tn the cup; when It moveth jtseif aright at the last it biteth lke a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” Hosea, 4th chapter, 11th verve, mays; " « « « Wine take away the heart.” ist Corinthians, @th chapter, 10th verne, says that “No drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom of God." St. Paul also says tn ist Cortn-| thians, Sth chapter, 9th and 13th ver But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours becomes a stumbling block to them that are weak. Wherefore, make my brother to offend, I will eat no meat while the world standeth.” How much more then should we drink no w lent it be a stumbling block to a weaker brother or sister “Consistency, thou art a jewell If Mr, Peterson wire for this atuff’ (wine and beer). why ts he fighting for it and defending those who wish to make me from the sale of it at the expense of bodies ne or beer “has no and souls? Is it possible that ts why he wants the curse here again as in former days? The “young genera tion” are not the ones who 4 or who are now wanting the drink They may, h er, have inherited a depraved appetite from a drunken father or mother, and have taken to wey ° . = FOR SALE At Seats in the U. S. Senate. auction between this date and November 7, 1922. those senatorships which expire Sale is made necessary by the ruling of the U. supreme court that laws intended to prevent the corruption of primary elections by the use of THE SEATTI E STAR (From the Washington, D, C., Daily News.) money are unconstitutional. and have been improved by the added value of antiques. served. . Willian Mt. Charles A. Culberson, T, Coleman Du Pont, The erat of Hon, Frederick Dele! rep, Maina The ecat of Mon, Allee Pomerene, dem, Ole, | per to reach the hearts of mall, gar-| seeding and planting was done, I put The sont of Hon. Gilbert M. Hiteheock, dem., Nebraska The seat of Hen. Charine F. Rewsen, rep. lows, | bey milk and grocery Gelivery peo. UP ® Sign, requesting that sidewalk ae Pa ay a a oot A he | play who, in order to save themselves | be Used, but two or three times I've The seat of Hom. Frank I, Kellogg, rep., Minnesota, Claude A. Swanson, dom., V |wteps, make paths thru our lawns) %®n the mail man crossing the lawn, The seat Hon, Joba B. Kendrick, dem., = = 3 ong | Lg La gr sm) ae beta, land even go thru flower beds? | I know I could write tne headquar ‘The coat vf Nes. Wiliam M. King, dem., Uieh, ea a. ee Seen eriaeen’ Gee My husband does not have Satur. | ters, but I would hate to have an vollet The * Sharp Williams, dem., ¥ 4 yone The seat of Mon. Hebert M, La Volletie, rep, Wie, eo i ag — @ay afternoor ff, and cannot/| criticised by superiors, because I e e eee eeecececceesecs | afford to have anyone care of know those men are tired. But so is the drug to satinfy that appetite, for We all know that the of the | fathers are visited upon the chil | ar “The love of money ts the root of all evil,” and the man who sold the drink #0 loves the money that he has taken to selling the “dope” because! he finds he can make big money and is not #0 easily run down, We ab all feel ashamed that such vipers exist. Mr. Peterson writes that because the prohibition law Is not fully en forced it breeds contempt for law,| Of course every criminal has a con-| tempt for the law he violates but It tv up to our law-abiding citizens to en fore he laws the Th law prohibiting murder and other crimes | is not fully enforced aa every one knows. Is that any reason why de cent people should violate the con- stitution? If Mr. Peterson Ifkes Germany, | Holland, ete., better that the United] States of America, let bim make his t, and all those who wish no laws enforced had better go | If my father w a clergymen, aa Alice Meyer says here was, I would! be the last one to fight for the return of wine and beer, knowing what @ curse they have been to millions, She| says « en not want «a return of} the but how and where would beer? We ald be enact they » kk wi that there + Jon every street corner and three or| four in every block, am 90 per cent of jail drink sold in the old-time saloon | was beer. | These people who fight the Vol ¢ broad statements but they give no statintion or figures to} support thease statements. Hei |some statistics which prove that the) | 18th amendment ts not inoperative: | Governmental summary for 1917 gives the number of gations of in-| toxicating liquor used per capita as] 20 (under prohibition) a per capita, F } at arrests for drun! tecraaned accord! over thet If you doubt thi |cerning Seattle, please conmu spector Damm. H. B. SWANN. stead act my Opposes Deutsch Propaganda Editor The Star: The whining ging, alternately seeching Deutsch biubbering brother and sob sister is with us again, insid lously insisting that {t is time to re instate the teaching of Deutsch in our public schools Now, before the Iate European (1 might write American war, yes, during the war, whimpering, beg: bullying and be ur public sedition, itheds of false teaching ot history, ridiculing of patriotism and promulgating of pacifism, with the very eyident purpose of destroying Americanism and preparing the minds of the peo ple for a fool’s paradise, which was blown to atoms by the torpedo which sank the Lusitania, and the imperial Deutsch government with one and the same explosion Woe Americans are not willing to 0 back on our own work, nor on our own glorious record, cemented with blood, its proud achievements crowned with success, upon its mighty living and honored dead, upon the great lending and funda ALetter from | AIWVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folks: I took the wife, awhile ago, to pay a call on folks we know. She | said we'd make a 1 call, and really wouldn't stay at all—we'd | just drop in and say hello, and chew the rag awhile, and go. } We went, The girls began to chin—we men just sat and listened || in; they sat and talked an hour or two without a sign of being | thru; and it was twelve o'clock or no before she made a move to go. So when we left I raised a howl; I told her I wan not an owl; I said it really wasn't right to make a call and atay all night; besides, & business man, at best, must gra We stayed at home a week and then we went to make a call This time the women folks ran out of things to chew the again rag about—the men, meanwhile, ull midnight came. And you can safely bet your wife; it made her sore to sit and fo late depends! And so the thought the | mental principles of free popular gow ernment, the civil and political equal ity of all men, Nor it ts willing to say to the victims, of deceitful mal instruction, our boys and girls in our | public schools, victims of injuntt and wrong In this free land, that this great government of oura, of which | we are and have been so justly / proud, the production of the great} nd good men who framed it, lauded historian and statesmen, poet and her, moralist and divine, | the civilized world, that it/ cannot protect {ts own children upon | }ite own soll; that while it claima, under penalties of treason, para-| mount allegiance of all, yet it cannot | render the reciprocal protection | which allegiance implies, and which alone can render that allegiance a! | possible thing. The Deutsch Deutsch | Deutach propaganda and! propagandists, thru the language in our public | schools, which atill remain there as| & menace to the allegiance of all! boys and girls to our nation, and the insidious efforts made and making ab @ little bit of rest | got Up & game, and kept it up life IT got the dickens from the | walt, and have me keep her up story lends ts simply this—it all Watch the newspapers for the date of each sale. Some of these seats are in first-class condition, practically new, having been used less than a year. A number have been used only six years. are of the finest material, no longer obtainable, Others PUBLIC AUCTION they will not and cannot be a very present temptation and threat to THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. LEARN A WORD g004, right straightforward American “ . The thoro casting out of the Deutnch devil ought to be the work and it will be @ labor of love, of all| Today's word is USUFRUCT. . ; patriotic American citizens iy what-| It’s pronounced—uaufrukt, with Thirty-three choice seats will be put up for sale to the highest bidder at absolute ever walk of they (find «them accent on Gib Lom svat These seats comprise the entire interest of Uncle Sam in which confronts ds, burn very con | It means—the use of the fruits or March 4, 1923. crete condition, with possibilities and | profits of an estate or other thing ramifications, ingraned into our | be nther, without in public achool aystem by those who, | parme » nubstance. thru control no love for the| It comes from—Latin “ususfrue lgreat system as left us by our fore | tus,” derived from “usus,” or use, | fathers and who took advantage of jand “fructus,” fruit {their position to foist upon unsus It's used ike thie—"Ttaly, watv- |pecting boys and giris and upon |ing her demand for the return of their parents r Jand deceived,| property which her nationals for lthru sentimentality and misplaced |merly owned in Russia, asks that eonfidence, a systematic belittling of |the usufruct at least go to the orig everything American, together with | inal owners.” |a contempt for patriotiam. oy a Thene Deutach deceivern of their|them in deed and in fact, must be own people, who led @ trusting and|thru their ayncophants and prope subject people into an ignominious | gandints in America taught the same |defeat and rout, these vaunting,! lesson they were taught in western ~~ |vain-glorious militarists who spoke|Europe—that America te for the use, Still others have |eontemptuously of the American | American ideals and not for the idols No exceptions. Everything to be sold. Come early and stay all day. A barbecue dinner will be “little army,” little thinking, and not [knowing in their abyamal Deutsch |ignorance, that every true man in the land of the free and the home | of the brave is a warrior, ready at all times to take up arms in defense jand to die for his country, whom in of the old world, That we will keep the faith and the freedom our fore fathePa bequeathed unto us as @ blessed heritage. That we will pro- tect our boys and girls in our pubile | schools and sweep into the dust bin and garbage can their Deutsch prop Cash deposit will be required on all purchases. The following ts a complete Calder, rep, William BE. Orow, rep.. to . Joseph 1. France, dem, Maryland. » deseph 6, Prolingharom. rev x. o. Veter G. Gerry, Khode Island. to hold such teachers there and such books, if not in actual use, in abey: ance to be used, ought to, without | state of innocuous desuetude, where Burope we drove across the Khine|aganda, river, making flying Deutchers of RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE. Harry M. Daugherty Makes Plea for Lawns Met of all seats to be offered tot New Cabot 1 » hy Maas. | ee, Cee Acta Ee ctat of eee ees Satet Lele ce Me Editor The Star: jmen walked. 1 asked them to use the The seat of Hon, Kenneth McKellar, dem. Tennessee, | During this month, when the pub-| walk (our lot t# only 60 feet, and level). Some of them looked as tho they thought me Inconsiderate. They stopped for a short while and th began again. This year, after the . $ |e mind ts supposed to concentrate $|on clean up and fix up, I wonder if @ | anything could be sald thru your pa em. . Delaware, ys Key Pittman, dom., jeorge Wharton Pepper, rep, Pa. Miles Potodexter, Washington our yard, so he puts in every Sunday morning and many evenings on the yard, Last year, twice he had to npade up and plant seeds where these | my husband, and they not only spoil the appearance of the yard, but make extra work for him. MRS. J. ASHTON. procrastination, receive the last coup de grace, and be sent into « Pennsylvania ‘ ACUUM CUP . CORD TIRES Saving of - 152! | Dik satel IVE today, and continuing for a limited period, all authorized Pennsylvania dealers throughout the United States are prepared to give, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased, | FREE One “Ton Tested” Tube FR FFI A of corresponding size A. Important.—The duplex tread of Vacuum Cup Tires comprises the regular tread of extra thickness, as compared with ordinary casings, plus the addi- tional service and safety of the hundreds of heavy Vacuum Cups oneach tire. 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