The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 6

The Seattle RSS St Fete! Se et the photographic lens, the con- and direction of troop move- and artillery fire. It & ¢ @ fundamental element f national defense. Relieving the 4 becomes a beneficent fac- 4m the health and effictency of — Senator Sheppard |, Tez. Real se Master Criminal - Most remarkabte criminai of his- ry was Hugo Breitwisser of Aus- He planned his carecr from Went to college, studied , iz, to learn about acids metals to be used in breaking vaults and safes. to learn what to avoid, took a post-graduate course un- De. Hans Gross, master-crim- of the University of _ Hugo was a Robin Hood, divid- @ his plunder with the poor. For he gave the Vienna detect- thrill upon thrill. Finally retired to s small town and caught because he was so ex- sly careful not to attract at- that he aroused a deteo ’s suspicion, “Give them @nough rope and they hang them- ‘\gelves.” | The United Btates railway board hes ordered a $48,000,000 cut tn x men's wages. There is no him the rumor that the rail- “Ways are secking an injunction to “Prevent the board handing down i decision, this "When @ cynic sees a man help- @ lady across the street, he "8 where her huaband is. Mont of us can be glad we won't pe goeryting coming to way ‘ tar St. Louis woman markable. Knowing thyself isn’t much use unless you can ince others. Men and razor blades are useless when they lose their temper. “Shoot to kill” is the order Cupid ts working The Steel Hell In the Atlantic Monthly for dune, Charies Rumford Walker “Most of the false starts, waste motions, misunderstandings, fighta, burnings, accidents, nerve-rack and desperation of soul would fall away if there were understanding of anti-American spirit because the sinves of the furnaces are kept as foreign a the day they arrived in the United States. They must be humanized. How can it be ex- peeted that they will revere Amen iea and become American tn spirit when Sunday to them ts thus do serihed by Mr. Walker: “The company say they give you one day off every two weeks. Bat, it’s not like a day off any. quarreled with her husband 32 years before shooting him. Such patience is re- week at seven Sunday morning, having just done a week of one twenty-fourhour shift and six fourteens. You've got all the tlme from then till the next morning! Murrah! flow will you use it? Either you go on a tear for twenty-four hours—you have it enly twice » month—or you sleep the twenty-four hours If the week's been bad one.” Is this « picture of America as Americans want It to be? Our idea of fun would be Meten~ (ng to “Helen Maria” Dawes play- ing golf in tight shoes, Don't treat your husband like a dog. Dog days are coming, LEARN A WORD || EVERY DAY Today's word is IMMINENT. jaccent on the first syllable. | It means—threatening immediately. to project. It's used = ifke in imminent themselves,” danger of Dear Avridge Mann: have his week.” “No Housework Week.” rest, and manicure our nails, Housework Week.” Dear Mrs. Avridge Womann: In olden daye they used to say that every dog must tnve his day; but now a different piece they speak. You are entitled to your week, and I am strong for it! some kind person supply @ practical plan for working it out? Girridye Yomm ALetter from ATVRIDGE MANN. It's “every one must We've weeks for this and weeks for that, until we don't know where we're at. Some wecks you save, some weeks you buy, till other folks the same as I, who scrub and bake and sew and mend, whose work is never at an end, would like to lift our voice and seek a national We'd like a week in which to play, to do a movie every day; no kids to scrub, no meals to get, our sweeping, baking, we'd forget; and pa could eat all by himself, and grab a bite from off the shelf. We'd never rise till after nine, and when we rose we'd take our time, and dress with care and curl our hair, and primp and powder here and there, and not be forced to don attire like we were rush- ing to a fire, We'd like to cut the rushing out, and take some time to toll about, and read some books—the Frenchy kind—not those that just improve the mind, but snappy stuff, real thrilling tales, and So I'll take time enough to say, as I pursue my busy way, that while they're passing weeks around I'd be right glad if tt were found that we might have the thing we seek—a national “No AVRIDGE WOMANN (MRS. H. 8.) But can to eccur board to take,’ however. chronometer at once action, decided chronometer tri: year from now. the lengthy p TAKE IT OUT! Altho it is unfortunate that the matter should be left up in the air, the state board of public works acted wisely yesterday in post- poning its public hearing on the telechrono- meter situation until the Puget Sound Tele- phone Co’s. holdings can be determined. One immediate step still remains for the R. J. Faussett, Everett ci tioned the board, after it ha postponement, to order that use of the tele- until after the device has been judged on its merits. On this motion there should be favorable attorney, peti- decided on the Whether the telechronometer is a boon to the public—as the phone company contends—or whether it is an imposition on the people—as The Star sincerely believes—is yet to be finally The situation in a nutshell is simply this— The phone company has had the 60-day tele- that it wanted. The results of that trial are ready to be submitted to the board and should be just as convincing—one way or another—whe' presented today or a There is, therefore, no use continuing the doubtful and unpopular experiment until after cs of valuating the com- pany’s property is completed. ; If the telechronometer is as unjust to the public as The Star believes it to be, this would work an unnecessary hardship upon the people. much to Commend in his recard. While I am now engaged in the automobile business, I have been active in organized labor for many years, and was retained at Olympia an legislative agent of the Washing ton State Federation of Labor dur- ing the 1921 seasion. 1 feel that Mr, Lamping would get the substan: tial support of the constructive pro Kretsive working people of thin state both on account of his splendid record and the feeling that he would be the strongest posible contender against Poindexter. In Pacific county, in the 1920 pri- mary, Senator Lamping ran second to Gov. Hart, altho on account of “9 unfortunate accident he did not campaign this territory at all. In my opinion he would receive « much larger vote tn this county this year and I fee! sure he would carry the people are turning more and Mditor The Star: ‘This ja merely by way of a sug Rention: Of course you are bound to print the news of everything, but 1 sug- geet that you be careful in the handling of this new spiritual world stuff and other news that has to do with the hysteria which follows the world war, just as so-called | Editor The Star: | In your Thursday imme (une 1), on page 4, it says, “When it’s Janu. ary 1 in the United States it ts Jan. wary 14 in Russia, Serbia, Greece and Bulgaria.” EMitor The star: There has been much unfavorable comment regarding the poll tax law, and the public appears to regard it as yan unfair imposition. There is, how.) jever, another side to the question) | which should be considered. Government cannot be regnrded as & strictly business proposition. The function of a business concern is to |COnserve resources, earn and save money and conduct its affairs with | due regard to economy, while, on the! other hand, the chief concern of a| this county against Poindexter, tor Pouring Gasoline on the Flames more to the progressive principles for which Mr. Lamping has mtvod for many years. Mr, Lamping’s record shows him! to be the type of man the people| want and I do not recall single! point in his record that could be mucceasfully attacked, ‘Thin is going to be an “off year” for “machine politicians” and I be Heve I voles the sentiments of this district in hoping that Mr. Lamp- ing may receive sufficient encour agement to become a candidate and so aswure thé peopie of thin state & progressive, square and able rep- resentative at the national capitol, There may be other men who| could acceptably represent tate as senator, but considering all the elements that would logically be| drawn to unite in support of Mr. Lamping it looks to me that he is the “man of the hour” if he can be prevailed upon to make the race. Yours very truly, FRED B. NORMAN, religious or spiritual revivals have followed every other great war of history. There ts bound to be a conflag Mm tion of damned nonsense in the this | © WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922. them unleas the workers pay the bitin? Why should the corporations, the railroads and timber owners, pay the taxen? Do they not give employment to the common people, and thus save them from starvation? Why should they give a living to the workers and at the same time pay the expenses of the government that protects capital in ite rights? One of my employes felt aggrieved because I deducted $5 from his wages for the poll tax, claiming that the loss of the money would make it necessary for his little boy to go without shoes, Ins it not better for stitutions? As you publish many letters eet ting forth the grievances of the on various subjects. I feel sure in time I could win the common peo ple to my point of view, and caune country and while you have got to report the fire, you are not bound t pour any gasoline on the flames. Very truly yours, w.BnG Mistake in Calendar Article? calendars, Julian and Gregorian, then you will see that in the above men- Honed country it wil be not January 14 but December. Respectfully, J. LODYGA, Enumclaw, Wash. | PollTax Really a Great Boon! ‘and to be commended. ‘The dignity of the state must be maintained, and the donation of $5 a year by each able-bodied citizen ts not & duty, but a privilege of which to be proud. The average man receives pot more than $5 for a day's labor, and surely he should consider ft an honor to be permitted to contribute a day of his time each year in order that the «tate officials may maintain their positions in a fitting manner. Norway is investigating the pos sibilities of electrifying fts WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If you are sick and want to Get Well and Well, write for liter- ature that tel He id Why thie almost unknown ‘and wonderful new element Lb relief to so fferers from, Constipath pile bag ce ae teh Pressure and diseases nd other alheeete: ved F Degnen’s Hadio-Activ Baas day “and night “recel Active ra: your system, causing ® health Eulation. “overcoming "x throwing off impurities and restor- ing the Uisnues and nerves to & nore mal condition—and the next thing iy pew yon ane so tg, - are thoroughly satisfied it is helps ing you fore the appliance is Ko trouble or expense, ane wonderful, fact about the hy wad that ‘sold wo Teasonable that it is within the reach of all, both Tf it is as valuable as the phone company claims it to be, the invention won't suffer by reason of a few months of disuse. Umousine, and why should not 2,000 citizens each contribute one day's work for that purpose? The other| risk. | governing body t@ to spend money,|The governor must have a §10,000/rich and | dimeipate resources and use its utmost | endeavors to find new wayn of «pend. ing the taxpayers’ cash, Consequent- Fy etd ly, any tax scheme whatever that officials must have thetr cars and to. ais Bradbury wil produce the tncome is legitimate | perquisites, and how can they havel Angeles, Carlt-Aavertisement” No'matter how bad your ailment, pa oy oy | eee A ‘or full information write to= few “manifestations,” and I no set convictions, I'm willing to keep on inquiring and, with an/ open mind, seek the truth where| it may be found. 1 do not know whether this eptrit complex of our time means that we are once more descending into say. agery, and bowing down in blind) superstition to mental devils, or) whether it means the dawn of a new era when the universe will be in communication, and the ego of Caesar will converse from Mars with the ego of Byron on Venus, and ye on earth will listen in And I am suspicious of anyone who, in the present state of oar knowledge, is solidity fixed in his/ bolief for or against. Doyle may be a nut or @ prophet;| the rationalist may be right, or the exotoric seer may be right; each has some evidence that is worth conaid-| ering. This I do know, that the men) and women of my acquaintance who | lare spiritualists, new thoughtists, “eclentists,” theotophista, are usual-| ly happy, forward looking, broad} minded, sympathetic and kind. Some of the most unpleasant of my acqua:ntances have been skep- ties; some ¢f the narrowest, most) jutterly superstitious, unkindty, self-| It's pronounced —im-i-nent, with! !%h, «rasping people I have known! | have beon orthodox upholders of the ancient faith, as portrayed at the average camp meeting 49 years ago. By their fruits ye shall know| Tt comes from—Latin “tmminere,”| them; 1 suppose any religion that| |leaves a believer sour and crabbed)| this—“Bocialists is a false religion; any that makes| from other countries who have gone a man sweeter, more kindly, more| to Rassia to protest against the generous, has truth in it treatment they had heard that lead. ers of their faith were being sub-| jected to there, are reported to be’ lynching Urges Lamping xOm for U: S. Senator Editor The Star: I am one of the citizens of this state that is anxious to see a real representative of the people elected U. & senator this fall, As & progressive republican 1 worked hard for Senator Poindex- ter’s muccess, both tn 1910 and 1916, but this year I shall work just as earnestly to defeat him, It seems to me that Mr. Steven son's candidacy will eubtract ma terially, from Potndexter’s vote; #0 if @ strong, upstanding, and well known progressive could be pro vailed upon to run, I feel confident that Senator Poindexter would be retired to private life. I sincerely belleve that Ex-State Senator George Lamping, now Port Commissioner of Seattle, is the log- ical man to coalesce the forces that are anxious for a change, I bad the pleasure of serving in the legislative sessions of 1919-20 with Senator Lamping. I could not help but admire his courageous stand in the legislature for the rights and interests of the people. His connection with thy soldiers’ bonus at those sessions, together with his own military record, should assure him a very considerable vote from the exservice men and their triends. Senator Lamping’s vote tn the |legisiature was always right on all humanitarian and labor legislation. 1 am sure that the women's organi gations thruout the state would tind Teeth People At your dealer's this week store named below. Make this delightful The benefits will be a revelation to you. “Skicwace™ test this week. Watch the quick effects. ‘When teeth de net Show A10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present the coupon to any When fin comevel malian and teeth they don’t—the difference lies in a new way to combat film A new method of cleaning has brought prettier teeth to millions. Also cleaner, safer teeth. You see the results wherever you look. Teeth now glisten which before were dim. They show in smiles now where folks once This is to tell you the reason, then to urge that you make a free test. They remove the film These millions have gained whiter teeth by simply combating film in this new way. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- tively combat it. The tooth brush, therefore, has left much of it intact. _Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. That is why teeth become cloudy and discolored. And some teeth—like smokers’ teeth—be- come badly stained. Film holds food substance which ferments and formsacids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Those troubles have been constantly Ce ga for lack of a proper film com- tant Now you can fight it Dental science, after long research, has found two ways to fight film. Many cereful tests have their efficiency. Authori- ties now advise them, and leading dentists half the world over are urging their adoption. A scientific tooth paste has been perfected to comp! th modern requirements. These twa ten combaae ee eee ek ee ge may now attack that film twice a diy at me. The name of that tooth paste is Pepyodent, Other new effects The saliva contains two great = tecting agents. One is a starch stant. That is to digest starch deposits on teeth be- fore they ferment and form acids. The other is alkali, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. tooth-protecting factors. But m often fails to supply those elements regu- larly. Authority, erefore, desires the tooth paste to apply it stimulation twice a day. Pepsodent does that. It multiplies both the starch digestant and the alkalis in the saliva. Every application gives these natural tooth-protecting agents many-fold effects, Means a new dental era Old-time tooth pastes, based on and chalk, depress these factors in saliva. ~4 reduce this tooth-protecting power on whic! ag depends. And they do not end the Pepsadén The New-Day Dentifrice Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists everywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes, Present the coupon this week to The Owl Drug Co Third and Pike Westlake and Pine First and Pike should Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., the tube will be sent by mail. Only one tubs tea family. soon convince you. Present the coupon this week for a 10. Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of See how teeth whiten appear. Watch mouth in fresh, alkaline condition. One week will show you what this method means to you and youra Go start the test film. as the film-coats dis- how every use leaves the mail this to The and Star, Seattle, Wash, De Re a ee & alia