The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e Seattle St onthe, $1.00; ¢ months, $2.76) ‘Outside per year, By carrier, city, 686 © month. By wall, ovt of city, Oe per month 0% in the state of 14.80 for @ mentha, oF #9 ‘own is in daily and intimate touch. which have a decided toward complete social this as a starter the secre- war takes a stand for calls representative gov- and before he gets thru that mean government keep him out. oft a member of the cabinet and one of the recognized leaders of his party, Secre- of War Weeks may fairly be considered an authority on the political policy of @ administration. And even tho he announced in his address to the graduating class Western Reserve college, Cleveland, that he was speaking as a private citizen, what said will give the public a line on what is going on in “the best minds” with which is evident, from Secretary Weeks’ utterances, that the influences now controlling f government do not believe in actual democracy in government. They do not believe t possible for the people to govern themselves, They regard the initiative, referen- and recall—and even the direct nomination by the people of their public servants dangerous tendencies toward complete social democracy. am greatly disturbed,” says Secretary Weeks, “by the departure in recent from the government of the constitution, as I construe it, to other forms of Texas man is running for office against his - wife. Win or lose, we would hate to be Wives sell for eight owen in Zululand; but that’s more than some husbands here are worth. When an optimist loses his pocketbook he always thinks a Boy Scout will find it. The way to get a boy into the parlor is try to country will go to the dogs unm that it is about as pernicious and thinking, toe or iat eas they let the Old Guard of the " old partics run it. It isn’t that kind of a country. the coals. The en fees ct a they are em — 74 you are well bred, in shooting shoot yourself first, yourself and wife you will always the primary = sroving ali holidays up one day Pennsylvania would keep them out of bad be among weather. age Most men want a heavyweight alarm puree for a lightweight fight, democratic _ ——- — his attack on pri- A ttle cussing now and then ts fe direct¢ and em- "ellshed dy the dest of men. says that “the aver. It Must la v0 engrossed in bis ~Have Hurt! he has neither The “incident” of the Italian ily the ca- Ambassador Ricci’s speech on the matters of gov- tariff med not get the country qualifica- excited. presented for Tt was a tempest in a teapot, and would have no importance whatsoever wero it mot that it Fre, teary, will Inevitably leave a bed taste ‘ether cause, bas '" the Italian mouth. modern tendency Such things always do. toward social de Senator Watson's charge that demands ites re Ambsssador Riccl was interfering in ® purely “domestic” question, Drurtion of. fhe Woelst ees alee Geen the gospel of the srecch before a body of business ‘The disposition of men, merely told them how the citizens, including the tariff would affect his country to pick the kind of public and intimated what his country they want must be might do. They must put on their Ambassador Ricci’s “indiscretion” march up to the polls lay solely im that he did not for candk. <s hand throw a bouquet at the “republi- tical 1 They am tariff,” as Senator Lodge calls it, “nvip ete Teoigametamanl Well wager a week's wages -asappiead against » Russian kopeck that don't, even the ad he said the tariff was all to or a the good, Senator Watson nor any worthy perspicacity. that their ‘The trouble with the tariff ts Ready for Emergency T is always safe for every household to have an emergency fund avail- able. A Savings Account at the Dexter Horton Na- tional is the best way to provide against adversity. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Saturday evenings 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock Founded 1870. Second Ave. and Cherry St. SEATTLE ‘|| National Bank state, Lal year, Se per month, im. vicious & mess as was ever ram- the throats of the scarcely biame him if he showed [pasar rhe Star: In the only way open to him that | "1 go not agree with Robert Mor-| he resents the silly calldown— | ris in his recent letter regarding even if it was patched up. with | the proposed membership of women him afterwards. in lodges which are now exclusively masculine, There may, and doubt jens will, come a time when lodges | will, as @ matter of course, be com: prised of both wexes, but that time ia not yet. J think men now would seriously object, and I believe that) very few women would be tn favor Tt sounda funny, but the Mericon trouble ts hottest in Todasco. All the world eM the world lover and A bachelor ts @ man who had no | of It Lodges are primarily social af @uto when he was young. A etie ent es tion of the sexes therein le not eo vitally im portant as I consider it to be in industry, politica, welfare work, eta Women vary @0 greatly among themacives as to culture and com mon sense, and vary to «@ still greater degree, temperamentaily, ote., from men, that, at the present Ali little boys who play tn don’t become politicians. LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word is CREPUSCULAR. It's pronounced — kre-pus-ku-lar, with accent om the second syllable. It means—portaining to or like twilight, glimmering, imperceptibly clear or luminous. It comes from—Latin “crepuscu- jum,” dusky, dark, twilight. It's used ike this—This ts the s*ason par excellence for the sweet sirt graduate and her beau to ait) spooning on the porch swing by the erepuscuiar ight of the even tide.” Editor The Star: | Without any comment as to the justice or injustice of the Seattle school board's decision to cut the tenchers’ salaries, I believe it fs our | duty at this time to inform the vot- lers and taxpayers of Seattle, of the actual ealaries paid in the Seattle schools, Iam submitting the entire list which shows the number of instruct ors under each yearly salary con tract (10 months’ teaching, two months’ vacation. HER MISTAKE | Superintendent of schools. ...$10,000 “T tell you,” went on the elderly |3 assistant superintend- woman at the hotel, getting quite; ents huffy, “I won't have this room, ain't going to pay my money for place that isn’t big enough to swing © cat, and for gleeping in one of them folding beds. 1 simply won't do it!* ‘The boy could stand it no longer. | “Get on it, mun,” anid he, with a | Weary ¢xpression on his face. “This jain’t your room; it's the elevator.” | From the Edinburgh Scotsman. | | APetter from. AIWRIDGE MANN. Dear Folks: Today I leave the beaten track and let my fancy wander back, and think of how they met the fray that happened years ago to- day; when men who knew no martial skill, put up the fight at Bunker Hitt I see the poor civilian band, who mate thé firm, determined stand; they knew their bullets soon would cease—they only had a few aplece. But still they fought a noble fight, courageous in thelr sense of Right. They didn't fuss or raise a din because they couldn't hope to win; unselfishly, they only knew thetr country had a job to do, and someone had to have the heart to buckle down and make a start They lost a battle—nothing more—for by their loss then won a war; they made the start that paved the way for other men to win the day; and in their fight théy let us see defeat may end in victory So when I see the modern fight between the troops of Wrong and Right, Im tempted just to ma@ke the plea, “The job is far too big for me!" How vain must be my tiny part—yet I can help to make a start! So let us tackle, with a will, the modern fight of Bunker Hilti, and have a pleasant word to say, and do a friendly deed a day: and then, perhaps before wo know, we'll see mighty harvest MeO \occesssnecssad 11 high school prinel. pals and vice-prinel- pals 65 grade principal Beattie public echools, schedule for 1920-1921; | | SEATTL YOU KNOW WHAT TEDDY USED TO DO, WARR LETTERS re EDITOR Women in Men’s | secret hostility and camoufiage, so What the Teachers Are Paid (it's Char So Refreshing __ and so purely healthful "SAADAP Sold only in Sealed Meta! Packet: the original fragrance of the leaf. eine x iR. & H.C. COOK, EAST 9383, ELL.0350, DISTRIBUTORS. STAR SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. COOKING VEGETABLES Uncle Bam's recipes for vegetables and vegetable combinations are ready, From government sources, our Washington informa- tion bureau has compiled six pages of choloe recipes, which it is ready to send to housewives of Seattle on request. ea = Just fill out and mali the coupon below: ee Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 N. Y. Ave, Wash- ington, D. C. I want Uncle Sam's Cookbook, Part 5, “VEGETABLES,” and inclose four cents in stamps for portage. NAMO on. cease seassccscaseserens paswemesssesesoese —— lao, , } Visit the “Island of Enchantment” Vancouver island. « part of the Province of British Columbia. won the name of “The Island of Enchantment Sen da gt fully x0. Blessed with charms unl « offers @ vacation spot bound to please per- sons of every taste umaginable. Clonove with flowers doued wah wooded retreats and shenmenng lakes. and bathed mn a most delightful clunate. Vancouver Island =.0 beauty spot wahout duplicate anywhere. Boating. batheng fishing. hunning. dancing ‘and all the other diversions sought by sume mer vacaviomms may be enjoyed here t> the fullest degree. | APOPLEXY _} P | BY DR. RK. , BISHOP mA OU often read of one or another oe <a Le w st yon enre chem Ge, wusemee se Canadian Pacific Railway of our prominent men succumbing to apoplexy. The fact that they died of such a stroke is hardly to their credit. | Apoplexy is al) most always the result of careless habits. It t# due either to the rupture of & blood vesnel within the skull, blood |eacaping, with consequent pressure on the brain; or to the plugging up of & blood vessel, the blood supply | to some part of the brain being thus cut off. The rupture ef @ blood vensel is predisposed to by chronic alcoholiam, chronic kidney and heart incase, gout, rheumatism, syphilis, and, most of all, hardening of the arteries, Itg exciting cause may be sudden physical exertion, excitement, cold- water bathing, excessive eating and drinking, or @ strain of any sort. 08 Second Ave. SEA’ Gr. sTurper, time, thelr advent would sooner or ‘ioe later, disrupt any masculine lodge they might join. While In certain communities or localities ft might Prove muccessful, it must be remem: bered that a lodge i a solidarity, the mame in one state as in an-| other, Adopted anywhere, it must) be adopted everywhere, | The relations of men and women are still characterized by #0 much! Emgree Hoel Vicwore 8 Capen ofl your 7 Himel Vencowrw, Vancomer BC open all your Bandl Springs Hovel Chaney Late Lewes and Claes Moves now open much lust or sentimental folly, in- stead of franknens, respect and real palship, that It seems to me the better course to place sex reMtion- ship on @ saner, Sharply Reduced it will be more or leas detrimental to all concerned. L. M. CLARKE. Summer Travel Fares No. of Teachers. Wiisinary. |e soe tomer arte We ins From Seattle and Return 16 Cadets OE YR REE becca cto A Syne hea | aapeese " - Jone; th fo titel i et Bi tat year <----- 1.668 46.500 | Conecicaneae’ the atterer als To Yellowstone Park ... $38.25 : if shot. In the conscti ty 4 ’ M6 Sed year cs LOH BLEED Vang sectioning ast eine tee | To St, Paul-Minneapolis 72-00 ath year 1,680 152,560 | tuce in flushed. The pupils are ai. | To Chicago Sis oe See 86.00 3 bth year 1,740 3.489 | tated; or one may be dilated and the year 1,800 46,300 lother contracted. ‘The breathing is| reer | irregular and snoring. The pulse ts) year 1,860 1.920 124,620 38.4 e slow, full and hard. Such a condi: | eh tte poet. s00| Paralysis generally accompanies | _| apoplexy. If a paralyzed limb ts 1079 Aver | raised it will be found entirely re a - Salary Baath .. $1,889.41 $2,020,520 | !8xe4 and powerlens. If the patient || Three daily all-steel trains with through Pullman Service, leave Seattle at No. of | Makes any movement it will be by | Teachers. High Schools | {he band and leg of one side only. | 9:15 A. M. Famous North Coast Limited 6 Librarians ....91,740 $ 8,705; The or is usually paralyzed on the} To Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul € lat year 1,860 10,080 | ™#me side an the arm and log, The! “ 2 900 year "160 3.720| mouth {» pulled away from the af-| 3:35 P. M. Mississippi Valley Limited 10 bn yee 1,920 124,400 fected side of the face by the un-| To Kansas City and St. Louis 4 4th year 1,980 7,920 | affected Me ape von ma tae 7:00 P. M. Atlantic Express $1 Sth year 2,040 63,240 . e ctor comes, je wut.) . . +, 5 26 6th year 2.100 2.500 | ferer ts placed tn a reclining position, | To Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul 36 7th year 3 77.760 | his neck freed of clothing, his head | 1 6th year .. 2,220 | moderately elevated, his shoulders | 19 9th yearn 43,320 | “lightly raised. An tee bag or cold For other rates and full information 12 10th year . 28.080 | Wet cloths are placed on his head, | about summer tours write 100 11th year .. 240,000 | 8nd hot bottles to the extremities. | ——— Even in the mildest cases the | Charl Portland, General Pass. Agent | 206 Average Salary $2,169 $6 | patient remaina in bed a fortnight. | ghee _ a There are 33 substitutes in regular|The diet tm iteht: constipation tn | E. L. Carey, Seattle, General Agent avoided. Surgeons have of Inte years | | done wonders by trephining, remov- ing the clot and thus removing the! pressure from the brain. positions. 1,079 plus 306 equale 1,385—which cannot be a full list, as the school report gives the number of teachers | at 1,505. A yenrly raise of $60.00 ts given teachers for 11 years. ‘Ticket office: 1010 2nd Ave. At a marriage ceremony fn India| ———— the bride stands on a large plate The “salary cut” recommended by | ¢itieq with milk and rose-colored the school board was $300 cut on all! sweetmeats teachers’ salaries now over $3,000, | excepting that no salary above $3,000 | will be cut under $3,000. All salaries | under $3,000 to be cut $160. J. C. HANOVER, 6213 lith ave. N. EB One hundred and ninety-nine Ger. man submarines were lost during the war. |] AND wee ‘| BATTLE SHIPS } Take fast steamers at . Colman Dock | REGULAR SCHEDULE Leaye Beattie dally |] *e30 - 7:15 - "9:00 - gpa0 - 11:90 14S - 35 - $13 p.m. *Except Sunday SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE “Reduced Fares te an Diego { HERE'S a special reduced round tri | excursion fare that will f Leby cludes meals and berth and sll of the decidedly attractive advantages of these um | | Saturday and Sunday a0 Bem delightful short ocean voyages. } |5} Seekeeres bree ores To Los Angeles $90. | From Bremerton to Seattle To San Francisco $66. 7 | Seturday and Sunday ,10:30 p. m. R d trip includi 5 meals not AUTOMOBILE FERRY Ms " Connecting with Olymple High Let us tell you more about this attractive fare and taVand Olymote Peninsula. polnts the travel-by-water way — its the co invigorating | “Beatle to Bremerton Daily wa y attractive this tinag’thaydas | tnd Sunday 3 ‘elnes TICKET OFricEs: Beatle Second Ave. and ! led 048 0. me 180" 800'p m.. Batra Tid Pacthe Ave, Tecoma hace wine Riot anes ee | trip Saturday and Sunday 1030 p.m. — 1251 rr * | oe Borne Bank, Bverett—Phone Mais 1; one 272 E.G, McMicken, Pass, Tram Mgr,, L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle, Wash. __ Pacific Coastwise Service ok ADMIRAL LINE! | PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y . Seweeers Hr. ALEXANDER, PRESIDENT SSSR Eeee Visitors accompanied by Bremerton bw ally ave er per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m. Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Co Dock 93 Sr Miss Edith Sigourney of \* Boston is with Molla Bjur-' stedt Mallory in England and is also playing in_ tennis tournaments there,

Other pages from this issue: