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

“ who utter it. i iE 8 UH ill eeid F é iH ci Fi Hi i I ! H a3 been misled for years the conditions in that por @f Siberia called the Far Republic, reaching from te Lake Baikal, two as large as the United Tich in natural resources, about two million in and capable of main dense population, facts are these: Republic is not Bldrts may get longer, but tt wit Be a long time before they keep shoes shined again. ‘The only thing funnter than a fat | man with suspenders is a fat man _ feithout suspenders. “Bhot by Buitor”—headline, The didn't suit her so he decided soot her. _ Wonder if a saxophone player doin the musicians’ union? Se © critics as political blackmailers. repeat: The president is needlessly “If what members of congress are say- iz about the administration is true, it yt only should, but must be said. what they are saying is untrue, time ‘throw the lie back in the teeth of fellow named Galileo once was put the inquisition and thrust down into because he taught that the ‘and stars move and that there are on the moon which can be he been lying, the world would have heard his name, As what was a great new truth, today, 300 years later, we are still studying the physics, and astronomy, the foundation of whose laws he discovered. asbington, per year, By attle Star month; # montha £1.60; 6 monthe S276; year Outside ef the state, carrier, ity, Pubmened Netty by The @tar Pepitening Oe, Prove S00 per menih, “Say It With Flowers” President Harding is perturbed—but needlessly. According to press reports from Washington, the president is considerably upset over recent inclination of certain senators, congressmen and newspapers to say things. A lot of them—and among them a lot perfectly good republicans, too, let it ‘said—have, of late, been going after the department of justice, Attorney Gen- ral Daugherty, and others. the president doesn’t like it. He oT oven, Detroit girl hiking to Los Angeles says she will ride back. It is often the other way. Ohio man was fined $100 for hitting a dentist; but it may have been worth more than that. When a man says “I run things at m house” he often means the lawn mower and washing ma- chine. A bad way to keep a husband is in debt. iff j i i | ri ih | : oe. Po a 3] a t i i li fr i i is it’s = cause of trade dollars and we'll not stand any of their impa- dence. When Ambassador Geddes says that we ought not to put tariffs so high as to impede England’s paying what she owes us thru selling us her goods, he insults our knowledge of sound economics, darn him! When Ambassador Ricei threatens that if we raise the tariff on lemons, Italy will put high tariffs on things we sell her, he foolishty dares us to lay down our very lives for our lem ons and we scorn him, Whack ‘em, Watson! It’s fine polities, To Tophet with the eco nomics! Why doesn’t somebody erganice @ wife insurance company? EARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word is HALE. It's pronounced—like “haf,” a word, however, to which It is other- wise entirely unrelated, being an older form of “haul,” for which it is practically an exact equivalent. It means—to haul, to pull or draw with force, to drag; hence, to compel to go along. It comes from “haler,” of German or Scandinavian origin, and is akin to Anglo-Saxon, “gehollan,” to ac quire or get; to Danish, “halen,” to fetch, pull or draw; to Old German, “halon”; to Swedish, “ and perhaps to Latin, “cal: call or summon, It's used lke this—“Tha sailors haled at the ropes,” or, more com. monly in news English of the day, “Various attempts have been made to hale Boris Bakhmeteff, retiring tussian diplomat {n this countr. fore & congressional committea, | Sherlock Holmes’ Trick Sir Arthur Conan Deyte has mot made s dignified conctusion ef his efforts to convert America to spir itualism. At @ dinner given by the American Society of Magicians, Sir Arthur exhibited some motion pictures of dinosaurs and other re- constructed prehistoric antmals in action. He issued « confusing statement, meant to puzale inquir- ers who asked whether he thought he had conjured the beasts from the land of the spirits or not. The next day, Sir Arthur said his sole purpose was to play a prank en the magicians, But, spiritualism to Sie Arthar Conan Doyle is s matter of deep religious conviction. So he frames his confession of faith. In effect he has made « joke of what to him is s sacred theme. It is poor business. Furthermore, the pic tures are said to form part of s film version of Sir Arthur's story, “The Lost World,” in which gra some anifnals of the reptile age are shown. “The Lost World” is shortly to be exhibited. It seems as if Sir Arthur is not above using his position as a spiritualist to get free advertising for his films. ‘The affair cannot fail to react against Sir Arthur's spiritualistic agitation, It is one more evidenee of that absence of mental balance which is so disconcerting among professional spiritualists. ‘The most delicate product of the Creator is the human mind. It is a dangerous mechanism to take apart. Spiritualism takes it apart and attempts to readjust it to a double life—here and hereafter, What happens hereafter is a legit imate matter for scientific inves- tigation. It is not = subject for popular inquiry by amateurs, The unprofessional reader of medical books can make himself fll by the power of suggestion. So can a healthy mind become diseased by untrained experiments in spirit- ualism. Don't pet the dinosaur until his ways are better known. i ~ (risa ; Wy SO i aS <a ime for MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Flushing Oil and Zerolene for safe, thorou, ning and correct t who display the in. STANDARD O!1. COMPANY (California) 2S Radio and Thrills in Novel | LETTERS 32k THE SEATTLE STAR Wants Women in Lodges Editor The Star: I thought that Mra Amy Mage’s letter of the eighth was timety, Women are as much needed in our now exclusively masculine lodge rooms as they are in our homens, Moreover, In America the K. C.a the K. Pa, the Masons and the Odd Fellows are ready, Not even the ben-pecked husband demure, All that hinders ts mere Inertia. We are waiting for some red-headed Joan of Are to lead the way. And then every manJack of us will fall In the band wagon and say “I told you #0.” Also, I Uked what Mrs. Mage said about Masonry and the ancient | mysteries, That admitting women to “Craft” Masonry was but a return to the ancient iand-marks of Egypt! and India. Because in the “Myster- EXtitor The Star: In The Star of June 6 appears & letter in which Rev, A. P. Basher abeurd and blasphemous tn teaching critictees my letter of a few days! before, entitled, Wine" In tt he charges me with being “Jeous and the the wine Jesus and the Disciples i E z i 7 ii decelved thereby ts not wie” Here Solomon pervonifies wine, but ft having no Intelligence or moral) qualities it ts plain it is man who deceives himself and others with it.) ‘The same can be done with autome-| biles, of women, Jemus sald, “And many false prophets (preachers) shall arise and shall deceive many,” but} He does pot tell us to call them blasphemous or authorize us to de hem. he was a large dealer in it, as well as In wheat, barley and ofl, with which he paid for the material used in building “the house of the Lord, the temple" ind Chron. 219. He ‘will alno find Solomon said, “Go thy way, eat thy bread with joy, and) | who calied Him a winebibber, and) who worshiped Him “teaching for doctrines the com- mandments of which goth into the mouth defileth @ man, but that which cometh out.” / If polition) prohibition has made the) | world any better it has done somne- | to the Pharisees and hypocrites another letter for in vain by|and at the same men.” “Not that) jer* men and women are and were ever equal, Albert G. Mackey, S3rd Gogres| Mason, rays in his “Lexicon of Free Masonry," “Masonry ts ity principles | coeval with the creation; and in its) origin, it closely connected with the! Anolent Mysteries.” So also Grash's| Manual! on Odd Fellowship mys that! their order reveals itself to the) thourhtful student ag a copy of the ritun! of the Ancient Mysteries of Rome and Egypt Slowly we are getting back from the mediaeval dark ages, to the prime of Rome, of Athens, of Memphis and Thebes. In the meanwhile we must expect the wornen to jead the way in this ploneertng lodge reform work. Let us cheer ‘em on. Yours for human- ity and for Joan of Are Curte, ROBERT MORRIS. the Wine” Math. 16:11. As for temptation, ft's a Bible doo trine, and it t good for a man when be risists, Jesus himself being | tempted. This writer thinks ft would be much nearer the truth to teach the young to resist temptation than to ramove ft by political prob{bition, backed by ballot, bullet and force. Bro, Hasher tells us what mou have told him, and about Darwin| and the mon! to sustain his hei claim the world ts growing better, Decnuse of prohibition. Darwin ts gone, bat the monkeys stl] remain, which Bro. Rasher com- pares to some of his fellowmen; the monkeys making the best showing. thing the Gospel has failed to do; and if the world ts growing better, | the Bible has prophesied falsely. Jowun, when asked about the end of the am, said: “Because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold.” tells us, “In the last days perilious times shall come,” and that “evil men and eeducers shall wax wore and worre, deceiving and being de colved. tnd Tim, 84 to 13, sound doctrine, but after their own lusts shall heap to themacives teachers, having itching ears; and, they shall turn awny their ears from the truth, and shall be turned into fables. i. Tim, 43.4 In the Night of facts and made time writer of this ts absurd, bdlasphemer. the wine Jerus &. P. HAYWARD, Noonksack, Wash. Calls Milk Impure Editor The Star: ney's office in regard to the price of Anent the great Interest recently | Seattle milk, may I ask this pertin- exhibited by the prosecuting attor-/ent question? Would it not be in gsoF Wireless e AXTHUR B REEVE Copyright, 1923, on & mew twint for erooks to hip with girls frou adie, too, Is an eid Thin ts the theory on which Dick Metos, young wire he to eriminais Guy ul f has innocently been snared Ruth Walden by crooks Their search leads then the “Hea Vamp," houseboat of the pected fast wet, Which they find is oq With complete wireless installation. ne they find @ roll of undeveloped filma and & bag ured by the robbers NOW GO ON WITH THE sronY CHAPTER IT THE MYSTERY CRAFT Dick rejoined Garrick late in the afternoon tn hia rooms at the Nono- wantue Country club. Garrick had been developing the roll of filma, “What do you see there’ he asked Dick, holding up the strip. Dick turned toward the light and looked carefully. “A boat. Looks Uke one of those scout cruisers built for the government during the war.” “It’s autographic, you sec. The name, ‘The Bacchante’ i written under it, and the date.” “Ob yes, But by whom? Whose writing is that? “Never mind that now. What tr that shore line? Do you recognize it? Take my glam.” Dick studied ft intently and mi- nutely for some minutes, “I think “2 it look like Greenport Har- “That was what I thought I ‘wanted your opinion. Now look at the next one.” “Why-—that'’s Brock —at the wheel! “Here's another, of @ party— Glenn, Ruth, Vira—* “And that other girl is Rae Larue. That fellow in back is Jack Curtis.” Garrick stowed the girl's hat and the flims away in a chest. “Well, what's next?” asked Dick. “I suppose they'll all be at the club tonight at that Subscription dance" Garrick nodded silence, He was calling Greenport, where he had a friend, a boat builder. “Seema that she's a mystery ship —on mystery cruises,” he frowned an he turned to Dick from the tele- phone, “They know her out there, all right. But no one out there seems to know who owns her. She slips out on these mysterious cruines, then back just ax unexpectedly— then away again. From the descrip- io | by N. BA. Bervice Jout yesterday.” | It was after dinner and @ tittle ab- sent-minded knocking about of the | Dilliard Yalls alone, that Garrick was | recalled to the matter in hand by ‘the penetrating tuning up of the orchestra in the ball room. | He safntered out on the wide ctub |porch that faced the harbor and looked out straight ahead thru the wide opening of the two hea/lands into the sound. It was a beautiful starry night, with no moon, in the sound could be seen one of the big New Pngland steamers, a ma- Jeatic mass of lghts, Here and there, knota of young people had be gun to gather. He was endeavoring to select a quiet corner where he could watch when three girls, arm in arm, in ight shimmery summer frocks, sauntered across the lawn and up the steps. “Ob, Guy.” He turned. Tt was Ruth, nearest, with Vira on the other end and « piquant little, bob- bed-haired, enappy-eyed, Mthe, ant mated girl between them. “We've been talking about you-and Rae wants so much to meet you.” Ruth presented Garrick to Rae Larue. Gar. | rick was an adept with polite persi- |flage. He needed to be, to cover up [the eagerness with which he studied j% interesting young person. “1 heard so much about you, y Mr. + » Garrick,” she explained keenly, with a comeon smile and a hesitation after the “Mr.” that hint 4 at the irksomeness of formality. “You live at the club, don't you? I'm staying with Beth Page; you must know the Pages? I’4 seen you around when we've been over here and I thought I knew you were— youl” Rae had that sometimes fatal gift of flattery, a way of leading a man on to talk about himself and of ap- pearing to be exclusively interested in her tastes and pastimes. Guy «tud- led her as she devoted her entire at- |tention to him to the exclusion of her companions. Was she attrac tive because rhe had had #0 much experience in being young? From his life at the club they were soon far afield leaping lightly to the visit to the Sea Vamp, then ever west- ward, like an explorer, to the city, the shows, the hotels, the night life. | wae she questing to see Just how far the gaiety of this debonair, sophiet- cated club-man took him? For his Far out) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. color of the water content, the smell, the taste, and then they will agree they are being hoodwinked into using @ specially preserved milk. Recently I mate this tert, and found that it required four days to sour one quart, and eight days to sour the other one. However, the second quart waa totatiy unfit for human consumption. It did not sour, it rotted. 80 much preserva. tive was present as to preclude the pomsibility of natural reaction to heat and age. Food that requires preservatives must be impure at its rource, else why the preservative? Let us have done with this imponition upon # | trusting people. | 1am using raw milk now and fear jit much less than the so-called pas- |teurized product. It is safer. | However, the helpless babies who depend upon milk alone, cannot choose their food, hence are the prey of greed, and it is in hopes of ren- dering some protection to these in- fants that I write. Let us have done with formalde- | hyde, boracie acid, and such darm- }nable practice and pollution of oth- erwise a pure and wholesome prod- uct. Let us practice the Golden Rule. FOOD SCIENTIST. TACOMA CITIZEN NOW REPORTS SUAPRIGING GAIN Rheumatism and Indiges- tion of Many Years’ Standing Overcome and He Feels Like a New Man, Declares Storman “gince taking Tanlac, I've gained twenty pounds in weight and I feeling ag fine as I ever did in my life,” said A, Storman, of 3014 8. 1$th st. Tacoma, Wash. “For several years 1 was both ered «ith rheumatism in my shoul- ders and right arm apd my joints ached so bad I could hardly work. In cold weather I was in almost constant pain, and finally, due to overwork and to my badly rundown condition, my health seemed to fail all at once—I lost my appetite, my stomach went back.on me, and I lost weight rapidly. I could hardly retain anything I ate, I suffered with terrible cramps in my stomach and I would bloat up with gas until I felt miserable. I couldn't sleep well and I got so weak I could barely get around. in folks on her, too, sometimes a party. | Somehow, however, he had a feeling just can't be beat.” My friend says he will telephone if| that this girl was learning pretty Taniac ts sold by all good drag the comes in. She wr t (Turn to Page 11, Column 1) prists.—Advertisement. finftety better tf the quality were | They are not getting f today. Best Spring Tonle And the purity protected, rather than | should buy two bottles of nillk at the price? the aame store, at the same time, MIXTURE IT am sure that people using milk /and the same brand, and take them/| Blood cleanser and system renova would be gtad to pay even a elightly | home, slightly heat them, and place|tor, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at drug higher price for a pure and protected/in warm room. Then note length stores, or p. p. by Joyner Drug Co, milk if they were sure of getting it.‘ of time required to sour, Note the| Spokane.—Advertisement. ny \ \ \ ABBA HILLEL SILVER God buflt Him a continent of glory and filed ft with treasures ontold; He mountains; He ing streams, He Th among them. carpeted it with soft-rolling prairies and columned it with thundering studded it with sweet-flowing fountains and traced ft with long-wind Planted it with deep-shadowed forests and filled them with song. en He called unto a thousand peoples and summoned the bravest They came from the ends of the earth, each bearing « gift and a hopa. The glow of adventure was in their eyes and in their hearts the glory of hope, And out of the bounty of earth and the labor of men, out of the longing of hearts and the prayer of souls, out of the memory of ages and hopes of the world, God fashioned a nation tn love, blessed f with a purpose sublime—and called it AMERICA (Copyrighted, A. HI. Sitver) To Old Glory: Our country sets apart today to true, Justice, Liberty and Right. Our errant steps may tread the but still your starry field reveals, ‘With clashing creed and petty survive”, faur’ ards true! Wave on—nor let us souls when we forget! ) ALetter From AIVRIDGE MANN. we may all, thruout the land, recall the things for which you stand, for thru the years we look to you to keep our aims and objecta Thro changing tides of Time and Thought, thra af the stress the years have hrought; thru torpid peace, thru bitter strife, thru all the ups and downs of life, you stand, a steady beacon light to fain, and high ideals be cast aside by lan we dull the love of man f. man; in vain concelt we keep alive the thought, “the fittest must + yet on the breeze we hear you call, “United, stand; divided, And #0, Old Glory, here's to you! Wave on—-to keep our stand: our fathers died! Point out the goal our God has set, and stir our Girite Yomn, put you proudly on dispiny, that lane of selfishness and greed for Passion, prejudices and pride; immutably, our high ideals, cast aside the things fot which operator. Magic Carpet At the telephone when you ask for “Long Distance” you are on the magic carpet of today. A wish ex- pressed and your voice is where you desire to send it. In this service distance is elimi- nated and inconvenience is avoid- ed. The answer is prompt and time and money are saved. For detailed information as to rates and classes of service avail- able consult the telephone direc- tory, or call the “Long Distance™ Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station,