The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 6

[== The se By maf, out of etty, attle St month; 8 montha, $1.50; ¢ montha, 62.176) rear, 6.00, tm the state of Washington, Outside of the state, 80 per month, 4.50 for € montha or $9.00 per year By carrier, olty, be « month. es As a defense, Secretary Fall’s reply to critics in the senate who exposed his secret are subject to public , but out at Fall's remote of the naval oil reserves in Wyoming is a fine admission of practically every ; best; that the oil would be stolen by operators on adjacent lands if it were not mmped from the naval reserve domes. Mr. Fall does NOT explain is this—why he did not call for bids, to be opened | public, when the administration decided to lease the most valuable oil deposit in the iry, Teapot Dome, in Wyoming. How does the country know that the Sinclair was the best he could get? ‘In his letter to the president, Mr. Fall blandly admits the Teapot Dome deal was Site RNS Oe Re RE cl SE RNG Ne Due to the world peace shortage, Mexico is hav- ing trouble again, Many a man wilts his collar laughing at women’s styles. Hint to grooms: Many a kitten turns out to be Editor The Star: A mecting of representatives of va |rious organizations was held Tues day, June 14, to protest against the stand taken by Mayor Brown tn reo ommending the training of high school boys in summer military camps, This action, upon the part of ‘The following statement was sub- neribed to by the representatives | Present as expressing the principles of thelr organtzations: “The attempt to entice American | boys inte military training camps tn | times of peace ts at variance with our traditional policy, These camps were! not thought necessary before the war; they are clearly not needed at the present time. “Tt ts aaid that these camps provide & free outing for the boys, This can- these unprecedented war prepara- | tons. “Tt t* true that athietios and free entertainments and sports are pro- vided tn these soldiers’ camps, but. unfortunately, there is reason to be Neve that these diversions are offered aa & means to lure the high school From a Convict’s Viewpoint THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS ic EDITOR Condemn Mayor’s Action boys Into the service, since ft han been found imposible to fill up the ranks with boys of more mature| Judgement. “Tt In a well-known fact that social conditions In the vicinity of soldier | cate or regulate thene resorts, “We hereby express our amaze. ment and strong disapproval at the position the mayor has taken In reo- ommending these stations for the militarizing of our boys, and trust that he will, upon reflection, eee his way clear to recede from his fopmer position.” The organizations represented were as follows: Women's Lagisiative Council of Washington, Card and Label jeague, Women's Modern Study Thin ts not fair to the/¢ | younger Inds, | posts are never aatisfactory, The}; tional Rights league, International Order of Good Templars, Fellowship ehureh, National Women's Trade Union league, Washington sti Disarmament committes, Women's International League for Peace and ¥reedom. 3. M. GARROTT. OnVi cemugurunevereroo cna ana ATHUR Copyright, 192 STANT nee In pureutt of crooks who held qi xpert, restaurant called “Phe Inner Circle,” NOW GO ON WITH THE #TrOKY CHAPTER IV The Inner Circle HEY caught the afternoon train for the city, It wan a perfect summer evening in June They mounted the break- neck spiral to the top of bus and jolted and swayed across to Witth Avenue, then uptown in blocks of motores and taxis. Everywhere Sauntering slowly down Forty- upon the members of the board who were brave enough to do their duty to the taxpayers, as they saw It, his attempts at sarcasm will not affect them, nor the thinking people of the community, “Saving the child” may seem a joke to him, but when such @ untversally "| setting by MM A. Bervios ninth st. they found the address of the Inner Circle, @ big ola brown. tone house midway in the block | West of the avenue, back of a high fron fence with plain brass knob: off the nections. Hea | grilled doors opened into an English pressed a button by the side of the doors, “Aren't I select for ugh ‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. mira!’ The Frenchman grinned pleasantly, dieplaying rows of eplen- | ia teeth, Indeed he seemed in fine | trim Before them opened a little alcove reception room, Garrick paced on into it, followed by Georges, and itn- troduced Dick. “You must know Monsieur, Dick, who made the ol4 Chateau Rouge up by Tarrytown so wonderful in the olf days?” Georges motioned them to a little |table, clapped his hands sharply |and @ waiter appeared on rubber | heels, took an order and they settied themaeives. ‘ow for the mystery has ante of the wireless equipped house. | Two or three smart mo. ” & progressive, te regarded as highly! lareest clty near Camp Lewls t a vr | Basement. ‘wo or n of the dancing men,” whispered . o been what ts called a ‘wide-open’| best “Hea V ‘o Ruth o her | tore were drawn up along the curb. | gy, ” directed against the parceling out of public resources. |peonle he mayor war asked to ba] town. "Vicious rasorta a all kinds | m| meborvtior” needed Dic, heat: | tured: ‘Phare ace Suse 6 aaa | present at th ing, .| have been found in full opera! turned : it he says, in substance, is this—that the president approved the naval ofl leases, | prwent t the moeting, but was un-| Dive Deel tie an int experionon ecae uiadia asics vs ats aut WOMlely, Ao © Gna’ on Ned TE ” Wb) as. jarric! u) Ve | several oil operators were asked to submit propositions, but H. F, Sinclair's was shown that it ts Imponsible to era an estimate of the character of the place. For ten or fifteen minutes Ger. rick reminisced of the old days be- fore and during the war. Gredually Dick pieced together the érama of the present. It seemed that a group of rapid young people, many of them his own acquaintances, had started what they called the “Fifty Club.” There had been « split of some kind, reducing the stalwarts down to not be true, for a heavy load of taxes | club, Friends’ church, Modern school,| were gay crowds, almost as if New twenty. The twenty had tried to up, not at the department of the interior, in Washington, where government [is endured by all classes to support|Humanitarians, Workers’ Constitu.| York were tteelf a summer resort. go tt alone, But % bad been ts0 much for their allowances. It had been a bit too exclusive, Now it was really « private lub run by M. Georges who had catered to the elite of « generation at the Chateau Rouge. Most of the twenty had stuck, and enough of the ee lected elect admitted by card kept the Inner Circle going. The long, wide, high-ceflinged pan A} lor of the old house had been re a bear cat. sa gelbanapdl weg waiting ot heme er them. Muay Jourtal Sects 4Aibh wpan to asttianee mofeled into « dining room with « As one who has Gone time tn the| Rave Wives and children. Would i111, schools of ameries as per an er-| ar Geer, fited by the revolt|Deautiful dance floor. Outside they Walla Walla prison, I am writing| not be better if they could send a | 19,100 Of Sinelion ae pee an Or - i th ty ould, heat (he guaaiice Patheae Soldiers What Use my opinion of the factory work. {little money home every week 80) 114 Rignt Kind of Publie School |” Mm notes of the club’s own Hawatian aftecting : : Do you people begrudge the poor) try would have @ bank aecount 0 | res sners Needed,” the parents of the| the Inner Circle? He straightened | orchestra of three performers, . ? | start thei right with? | y 1,000,000,000 in Afraid Is Conversation? boys (many ‘of them exservics men) s P pt gy ithe inact that the big| Paton cannot accept such absurd ar-| with true British swank. As nearly as Garrick could make It without consulting the au- Ft. Clark and Ft. Columbia at pe oye progacae Wait os dae cates tae pA — factory make millione and millions? eee ae page ™~ : The door swung open. Seam peng a fave an @x- td policy-making branch of the mouth of the Columbia river You like to at each day? haw id oy wees cata weer thant It ts usually in @ fit of deapora- pee, atin inquired nothing, exp’ anon prerts revolt "government, which i» con. have for a generation pointed their You Uke your coffee black and pay ie thing that that health- — peor ee yo ‘The anthers of the echo baeet, adler pga ogy okay ic! 2 bag sar aeks pr } Big Berthas toward the Far East, strong? breaking Jute mill Is no more. But | honest and Mr. Shorrock particularly, with! ,mericantzed butler. It Poa'been a| above, the soft Hawaiian strains his much, however, can be Recently the wave of economy You can't eat veal at all, you say, | it ts important that the men are kept! qr ts not natural to go without | MF: Sepier, and Mr. Santmyer, 4o-| magnificent gesture on Garrick’s| floated new volces from @ table out- Mr. Fall—he makes no which has hit the war depart Because it hits your system Jamployed. also that they may learn tod, “After faithfully trying to get| herve the sincere and gy ‘| part. The most difficult thing had re ee ees ae n or , | ; ‘about what he Is doing. He ment reached the Pacific coast, wrong? Weis Gite tron, “Whar ean bo bet oo ee oe ne 2 nate? | as the nation is undergoing the same | "60D premngr perhoregetig sid olor vail } admits he reversed the es and the garrisons of these mighty And all the long, cold winter thra | oii tn a jute mill? soi'as'te rages Pi mecewt i: wane coreagle ereevunare: 2. rr ee rane as he ied the way up the short} Dick peered cautiously out thru national policy of con- fortresses were cut to a whisper. You wear thin summer nnder- Lying In the cella makes @ man|he lands in prison rgedoen of hen ee ne in flight of staire from the former mee ee ee and nodded } that delivered the ‘The other Congressman Ab wear? lazy and trritable and prepares him| But if you.will take the trouble é basement. uy. Vira, dial deposit into bert Mand eaten the follow. Well, though this staff ts doubt [to be a good-for-nothing when turned| you will find rer very raw § — dibelenmar Mmead hoo ro T corel “Monsieur Cres ee Be Boe a oe rape: ae out, At present the men are not|break their parole, compared w’ 4 « | Garrick grasped the 4 ala saying. Rae, no Ruth, of ee Wall Gtreet pro ing letter from the handful of i ee earning @ cont. those who make good. oul tae Bh mec ih Pang in erect, very dark French-|no rumpus. Let's have no worry. iar and says the president sp- doughboys in one of the forts: I do not care; I do not caret Most of them are good, clean men| People make the mistake of think. Petr sorcthe 4 to keep free text|man with a black, pointed mustache. You've been looking nervous, late- “Dear Mr. Congressman—It’s and will make good citizens, better | ing that a parole violator ts one — estes to het of 6 high Ae He been standing just at the en e - something. pub awfully lonesome here take a cold plunge when I rise, even than the honest (7) man, be- | commits another ertme. This ts sel- - ring ire. ira, you're great tonigh! ber pened . My Dreakfaa's aoupe sey Bent cause the ex-convict has learned a|dom the case, Many don't under:| MES: ANNES SESWARE. | [DSAwnt Tt te Monsieer the Ad-| (ram to Page 11, Column 1) least knows where to place so far from home and we're al- lennon and ts broader-minded. I only | stand conditions of the parole. 18 Nob Hi Ave ‘The names of the of- most afraid to stay here of I find that it Ip most unwise wish everybody had to do a term] Attending a public dance or leav- i= a elders upon whose shoulders nights. Couldn’t you get the war For me to eat # lunch at night; | up there just so they could seo what | ing the city without permission is tn | a shoes, [really good men there are up there | violation of parole. Fest the responsibility are: department to loan us = bulldog 1 wear steel arches in my tgp hair iy decent that these men| I am in favor of @ factory where | T, Fall of Three Rivers, or sumpin’ so we won't be se I think « tonic helps my be allowed their freedom on trial or|the poor boys can at feast earn Denby of Detroit, and scared?” But though I state this all 98 [1 noise, enough to pay thelr wale Sire bene G. Harding of Marion, 0. Johnson says he'll see what he news, There are many anxious ones|and have @ little left. . Me r) thie over the next time can do about it. You do not care; you do not - : 5 — eesctad su basis Woke _ Blames Superintendent Cooper ‘The ruin and wreckage of the mis- while ago I wes tatking Fe ye steadfast, unmovabdle, always Good Lord, the precious time we | Ptitor The star: statesman abounding in the work of the Lord; From the whine the school super-/ management still surround our pub-| mr Genoa ant csi as pe tie taad Sune waste intendents, heads of departments,| lic schools of Seattle, so it will take, y timed rc nig water's we pete Starr pe } to oh th : out, oo ¥ guns along Corinthians xv, :28, clothes, food, our whims, | teachers, tents, vo | years, to clear them cay there hod hoon fortae ba threade cre big’ psy ot cates and apologists are making, one| That orgy of equander and mis @ “come infernal fool might Did you ever hear ef e man whe @nll and Would suppose we were a lot of mad | management te 80 prodigious tn its/ reckless shot ond got- ad striven all his life faithfully Until our talk grows wolves chasing their little Red Rid-| extent, eo vast tn its effects, so tn- end singly toward an object and in etale! ing Hood up a trea or that they jurtous that the people are suffering | Ro measure odtatned tf Ifa man You speak of things that bere me | were a lot of Sunday school teachers! from ft and will continue to suffer constantly aspires, te he not ele- atift working for nothing, and we were|for many years to come. wated? Did ever man try heroism, Satan's own vice-regents purwuing, Here is some of the overhead. It magnanimity, truth, sincerity, and And then I bere you te get [ini ana persecuting them; when ts time for taxpayers to act. find that there was no advantage equare— the real truth te that the high paid Superintendent of schools... .$10,000 7 in them, that tf was a tatn ¢n- What use ts conversation if the real truth ts that the high-paid 3 assistant superintendenta, | 4 SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT.] $2.25 Pinaud’s Lilas France .pseccecsees 200 Odoromoe ....++0+++.-10¢ €6e Rusol Mineral O11,..87¢ 260 tubes Melba Massage | -16¢ 1 Ib. Best Peroxide...,..19¢ Bf} 10c pkg. Borax ,.. Te F 25¢ Nature's Remedy | Tablets 12. seseseeees AT 60c Mennen’s Shaving Cream seeeeeseees BBG | Wo Twink Dyes .........8¢ B5e Cutex Preparations..27¢ §| 30¢ Riveris Talcum Powder ...cssesseeeee BBO Ibe Lux Washing Powder 106 250 Chamberlain's Collo Remedy 18¢ § 1 quart Pluto Water....29¢ ff, 1 pt. Welch Grape Juice B1¢ | 350 Sloan's Liniment.....18¢ BOc Bhavald ......06 $3.09 Santax Hair Brushes ......+.+ 850 Shaving Brushes $1.00 Razor Hones .. | $1.00 Gillette Razor: Complete .. 400 Star Razor Biades—tit all standard razors ....17¢ 1 pint Witch-hazel.. 26e Glycerine and Rose Water de -$1.83 J.P. CHASE Chemist 2d at James Phone Ell, 0049 ccourred @ jackrabbit drive. G. m. 8,000 Jackrabbits were killed. in nearby 5000. A third drive resulted in 6,000 fatalities; and stil the jack- rabt remains undaunted and mil- Mons of undorn jackrabbite are born.—-Representa- weeping to be tive Summers (R.), Wash. tng @ cyntc and @ growch shoot each other. east economle problems that will than 1922 differs from 1822. | trict in West Virginia 4a #0 dry that | Representative Reed (R.), W. Va jhe 4s going seldom gets asywhere. I have ao numd Ieg from the ence down, or from deiow the knee down to the ankle, When I go to the Veterans’ bureaw people, of course they do not belleve any- thing, but they stick needles tn tt and hammer on it.— Herbert T. James before house committee, Between the hours of 9 Shortly thereafter another drive territory slaughtered OMe bride who went orary wae Probably trying to find out what her wedding gifts were. When you eee @ shirt hanging on the clothes line &@ may mean that father ts at home. Our idea of fun would be watch- Our Problems in 2022 Raymond Peart, professor at Johns Hopkins University, be- Neves that our population has passed its most rapid period of Tt took sz days to make the world and you can’t change it in one. Public debt was reduced 61 ma- Hone tn May. Bo were tarpayers. LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY be more than twice what it is now. It fs futite to attempt to fore Today's word te IRONIC. It’e pronounced—t-ron-te, cent on the second syliable. It means—characterized by a kind with ao of humor or ight sarcasm which adopts a mode of speech implying the opposite of the literal sense of the words. “The distinguished qual ity of tron says an eminent au- thority, “Is that the meaning tn tended ts contrary to that seemingly expressed; one says one thing and means the opposite.” It comes meaning “a Gissimulation or con- cealment of real facts.” It's uved like this—“To the per- sons who have criticised him for his efforts to keep down coal prices, despite the strike, Secretary of Commerce Hoover has returned an fronic answer.” bother our descendants in the year 2022, for life then will differ from the present even more startlingly With twice as many people, there probably will be twice as many problems. Bomeone has sald that my Mes bullfrogs can be found 11 years old that have not learned to swlim.— A man who doesn’t know where | ALetter trom ATVRIDGE MANN. Dear Fotka: The schools are closed, vacation’s here—the biggent time of all the year; when kids can pass their time away, with nothing on their minds but play; and now the thing I'd Ike to do is be @ kid @ week or two. I'd like to tread the happy ways of college graduation days, and be again a youthful wiz, who savviee everything there ts, with eyes that haven't vistoned, yet, the bumps I'm Just about to wet. I'd ke to turn the Now to Then, and be a high school boy again; when hearts are gay and burdens light, and all the world is young and bright, with adolescent mind and airs, but yet without an adult's cares, 14 ike to fee) the thrill again of ditching paper, book and pen; and join the grammar scholar# cries of loud hoorays and glad g008 bys; and tho promoted, like as not, I'd grow! about the marks got, For those are days of golden dreams—the beat of life, tt often seems; and yet, if we but do our part to keep a happy, youthful heart, we'll find that, all along our way, “the best” h a Today! Cvrridga ame owe aus always been from—Zatin “tronia,”/| and janitors whose salaries are too! large, but the overhead charges are! much too great. It is the superin. tendent’s division, a noninstructive and nonproductive division, which needs deflation; for it has been tn- fiated to the brusting, bioated,’ profittering, utmost extent, and If not deflated will, in its heedleas head.) long expenditure, bankrupt the entire! public school system. ++ 84,200 $2,400 Hence it te that some mention must be made from time to time of the terrible consequences of that disastrous period in political school misrule and tneffictency which has brought EXAMINATION, EXPO. SITION and CONDEMNATION upon the Superintendent Cooper misman- agement | RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE Urges Jap EAaltor The Star: I am a daily reader of your excel- lent paper and strongly indorse your} attitude on the Japanese question, 1} have lived among them here tn Seat-| tle for a number of years, and have| had ample opportunity to study them and thelr methods, It in truly deplorable the way they! fool Uncle Sam. Since the picture brides were stopped, the Jap men go over to Japan themacives, procure a| wife and bring her over here, so | what's the difference? They are go- jing over in greater numbers than ever now, which Incidentally takes considerable money out of this coun- try. It's easier to get a wife in Japan than {t ts to get a dog in this court |try. They laagh over this and say Americans have no brains, and ft is easy to foot them. They hate all things American and openly boast of what they will do to the Yankees when war breaks out between the two countries. Japan has always sald “Yes" to America up to now, sald one Jap, but as soon as Japan is ready she Is go- ing to say “No.” Then there will be! | war. They figure that even if Jap tmm!-; gration Is stopped, those already Iiv- jing here will multiply so fast as in| [time to outpopulate the white race. Tho devilish schemes they have tn thelr brains are almost inconcelv- able. It fs an absolute tmposatbiiity for them ever to assimiinte, A Jap will always remain a Jap in thought and BAitor The Star: The taxpayers of Peattle who ap: preciate the firm stand in the interests of the taxpayers taken by| the three members of the school! board who voted to reduce teachers’ salaries at the meeting on Friday, June 9, 1922, ought to come to the defense of those gentlemen and de clare their gratitude and apprecia- tion of the work accomplished, To them, Mr. Shorrock’s statement | means exactly what he says, "that al] economies should not be made at the expense of the child.” Does Mr. Winthrop think the economtes should bo made at the expense of the child? The worst features of this salary controversy are the poor arguments advanced by the advocates of non-| reduction and the low motives attrib. uted to everybody. “Morale” at $150 per is rather a cheap way of esti-| mating service, and as for the “feel: | ing of antagonism and resentment” | which Mr. Winthrop so much fears, | and is certainly doing all he can to! create, I, for one, do not apprehend ‘The teachers of Seattle are a sons-| | dren as possible, Exclusion deed, even tho born here. They reo! ognize but one leader and one god— the mikado and Buddha. They are taught from childhood to look upon marriage as a religious duty, love never being considered, solely for the purpose of producing as many chil If a wife in Japan should fatl in reproduction, the hus band will bring @ conoubine into the ame household. It te not because of any great love for children, but stm ply to increase the population for thelr “divine” emperor, A Japanese woman tn Japan has no rights whatever—he belongs to her husband, and ts regarded, more Or less, as a chattel, Their standard of living and morals are entirely different to oure, and nothing can change them, There tx No race of people tn this country that is #0 treacherous and such a menace 4 this race, Tf Uncle Sam could only realize that this te surely the yellow peril, he would drive them all out of the coun try and show no merey, for the day is coming when they will show us none. Lat the white peopte have a coun. try that they can call thetr own, and | let that country be Americal The Jap men even dare to look | upon our white worren now with en. vious eyes, but, than, God, our white women who are worth the name of woman will never atoop #0 low! Lot us keep the white race white! Yours for Jap exclusion, 8. B. LADBROOKD. Buying Morale at $150 Per thle body, in the main, who have ao- cepted their good fortune, when sal- aries rose (rome $900 In seven years), without undue elation, and will look upon the reduction of $150 with equanimity and fortitude; and wil! certainly scorn the tnsinuation that thelr work will suffer in consequence, , and as Mr, Winthrop also insinuates, that they will take it out on™ the | ehttarent “Morale” 1s a thing that right minded people know cannot be bought; it ts bullt up of spiritual values, and includes ‘self-sacrifice, not self-neeking; humility, and an tn. difference to preferment, that ts not very conspicnous tn any walk of life, | and if can be affected by $150, it| must be cheap, indeed. As university summer work costs only about $20, and board can be had for $85 for tho six weeks, it ts a matter of wonderment why any teacher must forego that work. If the salaries had been eut in halt, there could not have been much | more said than Mr, Winthrop’s hys- terical cries; and as for his attacks a deavorf—Henry D. Thoreau, ers are getting more money than the! POON wares eveeees « veneees + $5,100 | T do net cares you Go not care? | average taxpayer who feralahen the| «7 bende ef Gepartmente— | A short time ago on @ sage- (Copyright, 1922, Seattle Star) money with which they are paid. | ..s...s- Ee taave ceo ees$3.120 $2,640 brush plain in the Far West there Tt te not the lowly paid teachers | 29 éirectors and supervisors— Tt has been proved that as much as 20% of the power delivered to the driving wheels may be lost through friction, due to the use of an incorrect oil. This friction may be of two kinds—the friction of metal on metal, due to the failure of the oil to preserve a lubricating film between the bearing surfaces, or the friction of oi] on oi/—the internal, molecular friction of the lubricant. Too heavy an oil, or an oil lacking in “oiliness” the quality that makes it cling to the bearings while at the same time offering a minimum of in- ternal or fluid friction — constitutes a direct drain on the available horsepower of your motor. The Right Body at All Operating Temperatures Made from carefully selected crudes and scien- tifically refined by our patented high-vacuum proc- ess, Zerolene has great “oiliness.” It clings to bear= ing surfaces, while offering in itself a minimum of frictional resistance to the engine power. Zerolene maintains the right lubricating body under all conditions. As the engine gets hot, bear- ing clearances decrease. Analysis of Zerolene shows that the variations in its body, at the various engine temperatures, follow in close relation the decrease in bearing clearances, Because of their “oiliness,” stability and purity, Zerolene oils give perfect lubrication and help to develop the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car.