The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 6

— _ The formal season - Park Season Auspiciously On “opening” of Rainier National park, which was conducted thru the tion of variov's Washington communities on Saturday and Sunday, ought to a good purpose In bringing ,to public,mind the gyeat asset which the park is to whole Pacific Northwest. : Layge federal appropriations have been granted Ydllowstone and Yosemite parks in me plks: resul\. +s vast because the people in the surrounding territories for a large radius felt ‘ .to be. THEIR, parks. They went after theirycongressmen on that basis and this of the sort ngust result here. Mt. Rainfbrits one of the imposing, inspir- EE 5 ‘ i i li I £ Ip i re i rlntt ct lal E § ? : / ll Es Aut is turn out the light and hunt for in your bare fect. DR. J, BR. BINYON Free Examination $2.50 aime 7m only one in a ON FIRST avm Examination tree, by graduate op- n ist. Glasses not prescribed lutely necessary. ywonders of the sworld. It must be advertisyd as,such. It must be made ac- It taust be loved yand understood € by all the inhabitants of this region. tw pnty-two stajcts off lke a banner year for the park. ; it is a\ backward season in the Sound basin, the reverse is the case on the juntain, due t) the light snawifall there. The season will,be longer than usual and ‘crowds conse yuently ought tobe much greater. ] * 28 @ one flaw th.\t now marks a trip to the park coyld.easily be remedied, and The urges that at,\ention be giv¢n the subject at once. is the dust nuisance. Fiom the end of the paving at LaGrande to the park ce every passing automoltile kicks up a cloud of dust. ‘When the traffic is con- the dust clou YJ is continuous. This seriously detracts from the charm of the few sprinklers op:irating coustantly over that stretch of road would solve the ‘The Star reali yes that Bierce county already, has performed a big public serv- the whole state in byilding this road and in.paving a large section of it. Maybe asking a good deal for {t also to sprinkle the highway. Possibly the county and National Park company could co-operate to.that end. At any rate, some might to be found jo lay the dust. This done, and.the whole trip from start to would be one umpdiuterated joy. ‘ t that, it's an outing e)erybody in the Sound country ought to take at least once Rerget A The 6 shark killed by New York bathers may have been looking for Wall Strect. The average life of a coin is 25 years. That's what it gets for traveling so fast. Indiana woman conuicted of murder. It’s awful to be homely. Pett RMA The latest thing in men’s trousers are women. Love 0’ og yg Killing About It the Dope Evil the Spokane Preag ‘The federal grand jury to Te lp pt ta py Seth os coma advises longer sentences for 1d Jury here to the effect that dope peddlers and persons possess- nie delinquency im Spokane ing narcotics illegally. U. 6. Die & negligible quantity, » se trict Judge Cushman announces to called’ “citizens’ committee” still the jury that bell use his own cai tying on = hocus-pocus In discretion about sentences. vestigi tion, for the apparent pur- dudge Cushman fs right, of cours, pose of’ Minding some more mud to He will use his own discretion and throw qt the city’s already over. he should. That's his job. abused youth. And the grand jury fs right, too. This dommittes has no standing Short sentences don't worry the whatevet in law, in the minds of dope peddiers. The way to deal decent ditlens or in anything with the narcotic gangsters ts to whatever, except the inflated idea lock them up just as long as the of tte owmtmportance. It:can de law will allow. pap ap le hal aa Always did strike us as strange a words which can, im any that the shabbiest, most evil ap- case, only echoythat.of the grand pearing dope peddling Oriental Jury. never has any difficulty tn hiring Fathers andmbthers of this city the most smugly plous lawyer in ON OPTICAL CO.) me VineT 4YR course, parents who delight In be beam 1s nothing short of phenom- enal. But yolep and tell it where to go Let he explain. I used to ride in. an automobile under the Wilson administration, and now I have to walk, Harding put me on my fect."—Benator Heflin. (D.), Ala. Fapidly are beceming bored with town to go into court and tell a the perspiring efforts of} self-ap- pitiful story or give » plausible pointed reformers to disctedit thelr excuse and argue for a short sen children and, in turn, discredit tence or small fine. absolutely prohibit the private manufacture of the stuff. Com- plete government control of the manufacture is vital If the evil ts we never haye met Here (exhibiting) ts an example of ong of the razors that were made for sale and not for ahaving. They are used mostly by those stores which gave them for cou- pons upon purchases. It 4s rather a nicedtooking instrument to the view, but it was never intended Sita ath Melee DS A- republican fartner out in the West was asked, “Are you for 1% shave and never would shave Habding?” He replied, “Well, 1 anuthing. # * * It tn not even Mt Cam truthfully say the put me on for corns. It ts made out of Bease- myi fect.” His questioner said: ™er steel, which t» all right to “Then of course you.are for him?” Make ateel rails, but ts absolutely He geplied: "No, 1 ain't for him. unfit for razore—Senator MoCum- ber (R.), N. D. What's in a name? A woman famous for her anti-cave man books has married Colonel Savage. One of the sina af the American cople is the sin of scaste.—Senator ing (D.), Utah. People who say nothing 49 tm- possible have never tried having a go0d time, broka. A Letter. rom AIVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folks: “There wag 2 young lady from Kent, who always )sald fust what she meant. Folks said, ‘Sho’s sincere, and speaks without fear'— but they shunned her by common consent.” So warbled our Homer G, Brew. For once he has said some- thing true. For tho it’s a vice, when truth isn’t nice, I much prefer Mars—don’t you? I purchased # id made of grass, I know that I look like an ass. But stil I admire the flattering lar, who tells me, “Oh, boy! You have claes!” I write you @ letter today; end if you should truthfully gay, “Your stuff is the bunk—do you write it when drunk?” Would I love you forever? Nay, Nay! And Sf, after making a call, I'A say, without to stall, “Oh, gosh! I've been bored! Good night—thank the lord!" You'd Gitch me for good and for all. And yet it's a trifle abeurd to fat for the flattering word. For you may depend, when in need of @ friend, we bank on tho truth-telling bird! Baditoer The Star: the Bast to your city, and a good teo narrow and .full ef dangerous curves, Especially the stretch of road around Lake Keechelus, whieh has so many curves that It could Well bo named “The road of a thou gand curves, or deaths.” T also roads that haye drop below them, at yery lttle cost, a® the ma- terial lies alongside of the road now. Place a row of posts thru the mid. Me of the road, dividing ft into two pansage ways, forcing to keep his own aide or | would take many are coming by auto. Everyone) curves. that comes over the Sunset highway | curves @ raw of posts with « low {a flirting with death, as the road Is) bolted to the top would lessen the danger of going over the bank. Sooner or later something must be done, as the fata) list grown larger every day, and now to net on the above sugs would help to solve the labor quer: ‘6.19 © simple and very effec-| tion where fo many men are out of tive way to make these curves safe,| work. Yours truly, MAUDE M. BCHWAB, Roslyn, Wash. P. #.--If these posts were placed five feet apart on ourvon it will pre- vent crossing over and forge a re- autotest | duced rate of speed in the narrow »his.car! part.ef the road. Put Row of Posts in Highway wrecked by Beattle i» inviting the people of) Would be no speeding then, and it the worry from the | tourlwt ef being run into on these the outside of these these ponte. On Answers “Food Scientist” Editor The Stan I noticed a letter published in The Star of June 14th with a heading “Calle Milk Impure,” and signed “Food Sclentist,” which I think moerite an answer, In the first place, this eelfatyled “Food Scientist.” by neglecting to sign a name to the letter, is depriv lege of goifig to this Fountain of Knowledge for advice in matters Pertaining to the daily diet. the United States. ‘This speaks Any person who has positive evi-| volumes for @ most excellent milk ence that milk or any other food | supply. product Is being doped with formal- dehyde or other unlawful preserva tive, fe not # good oltizen unless such evidence ts submitted to the proper authorities and the offenders Proscouted to the fullest extent of the law. The law in the case of formaldehyde ts very plain and gives the judge no option but to impose © penitentiary sentence. How many milk dealers would take a chanoe and dope thelr milk under these con- dona? If our “Food Solentist™ will take the trouble to look over the vital statistion of thin and other eities, ho or she will find that the death Ing a “trusting people” of the privi | rate among helpless babies, as woll as adults, ts Jower in feattle than in any other eity of equa! «ize in I say with the “Food Scientist,” let us practice the Golden Rule, but let us not forget that commandment which ls much elder and whieh says, “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.” FLETCHER EB. @MITTL When Alien Envoys Transgr Edttor The Star: 2 lan Your editorial on the “tempest tn | ® teapot” caused by the Italian am: | bansador’s speech on the tariff draws attention to a commendable change of attitude on the part of congress and the administration ) toward attempts by foreign coun-) tries to influence American legisla }; on. According to recent prem nottoes | Senator Lodge, Senator Reed and) Senator Watson, of Indiana, were {ndignant not only at Ambassador Ricet's apeseh on the tariff and eT the prohibition and immigration questions, but also at specches by Sir Aukland Geddes, the British }f ambaspader, relative to the tariff |B) and ship subsidy bile, and at speeches by British, French and Ttallan consular agents along the game lines. Senator Lodge filed af Protest with Recretary of State Hughes “against this species of |] propaganda,” while Senator Watson je quoted a» aaying that “foreigners | are coming here and telling us how | to run our country, what laws we) are to pass, and are inter faring with our domestic attatr.” The outcome appears to be that both Ambassadors Ricct and Sir Aukiand Geddes are due to visit thelr respective countries tn the near future and that there ip a strong likelihood that netther writ | return to this country In an official capacity. This vigorous protest by our na tional spokesmen indicates a notadie change of policy and one of expocial | significance to the Pacific Coa Last March the Japanese cd made @ speech in this city in whic! he told us how tn his opinion we ought to approach the questions of immigration and land ownership. | He also took occasion to refer to what he characterized as the “dls. | torted statistics” on the Japanese | birth rate given out by the state director of health. Discussing this speech you sald editorially that “the | recall of the Japanese consul ts the only step which can atone for the insult offered the American people.” The attitude of the government at hat time was in marked contrast to It» present attitude. No notice was taken of the Japanese conmul's | attempt to tell us how we should deal with the question of Japanese immigration, but when now the Italian ambassador attempts to tell us how we should deal with the question of Italian tmmigration our state department apparently obtains his recall. When the Japanese con #ul criticised our alien land lawn Washington was not Interested, but it now takes serious exception to the British ‘breaches “pernicious inter- commenting on the and ahip subsidy bills, The Japanese consul’s charge that an official of this sovereign state has “Aistotted” figures relating to the Japanese birth rate caused our na tional officials no offense, but wpeoches by the British, French and Itallan consular agents in New York presenting the views of thelr re: spective countries on our proposed tariff law bring forth a storm of senatorial protest “against this ape- cles of propaganda.” | The tact ts that Japan ts engaged in a mare extensive campaign of propaganda in this country than all the European countries combined. Thru churches and missionary soole ties, thru magagine and ayndicated newspaper articles, thru banking, shipping, railroad and business con |nections, thru the employment of attorneys and other agents holding positions enabling them to influence | legislation or public opinion, and |thru speeches and writings by their diplomatic and consular officials the | Japanese are endeavoring insidious. jly to anesthetize the American na | tion until they have planted their people trremovably upon our soll. | It ts encouraging to note that| | Washington has been aroused to re. sistance against such efforts by for- | elgn governments to influence our control of our domestic affairs; and it is to be hoped that this resistance will not be directed in future against European propaganda only, but will | be directed with equal enargy against the propaganda by which Japan 1s seeking to stifle opposition to the admission of tts immigrants, PHILIP TINDALL. i’ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ‘There good tima tion, as it MMs School Teachers Engage in faa body and Start or with the teaching Ot occas a that tn the prep: jig & member of « veteran. organiza ant schol controversy the matter of | tiph who, It has heen chmrged in a amall cut in teachers’ pay, $160|the news colunins of The star, is a gear, jess than 03.0 week. has|aftes. Taylor because of, @ personal Dt ° er ques | enmi\y toward him—a charge that become secondary to laruer quer |enn ne “St pind. denied, * Weel, Mian map cate Seeing, sane ama \war yeteran myself, end I'l! a public Afficer who in trying ta do his duty a be pees it, not tortear him down, whether we agree with him or not. What. Taylor, said, dur- ing the cam @lgn.ta not so.mafterial What is the situation’ ‘The school board, elected by us to conduct schoo! affairs in a business way to the best of their ability, facing & financial crisis and acting well with: | in their rights, cut the pay of the} as Dr teachers $3 a week. Now I believe | out . | oandidate: Everytth 0g i theory with a that he is actink according \to the dictates of his o&'n best judgment for the interests of the achoots and the public which elasted. him. As to the value of TayJory, judg ment we may differ, but it thould be remembered that f also gs the judgment of Disestor Bbbrréek, « | man honored and respecte! ¥ y this entire community, @ man os bust- ver | nese integrity and igh pi cposes, i an yg wah om ll pho! who has donated his serviced during & powerful political organigation. If}more than half of his \busiy.ees life the teachers can getaway with this | the upbuilding of Gedttiq’s public revolt and browbeat and terrorize | schools. the sehoo! board into rescinding that| ‘There ds nothing holy gibout an pay order, then the school board |individual because he is «@ sehoo! might aswell cease funetioning, for | teacher, Thousands of girls go the teachers’ political organization}thru the university and! normal will be in the saddle and it will) sshools and become temchers be mean that no school board in the|gause ft appeals to thefn ae the future will dere to navise teachers’| most desirable way of (making «@ walaries except upward apd upward jtiving, It i purely @ business an4 upward, no matter how living | proposition; they marry and Jeave costs drop or how much the rest of|the schools a» opportutdty offers, us euffer decreased incomes or fn-|and other girls take tletr places. creasing taxes Constituted and duly|Are they overworked? Well, they slected school authority will -be| heven't a tap of work ;to do from superseded by « virtual soviet gov-jnow until awny in September, and ernment conducted by the teachers|they get full pay for dofog tt. Lots themasives. If thie isn't taxation|of us would lke to be ,overworked without representation, I don't know |in the game way. what ts ‘The fanatio newspaper\: represent ‘The attacks upon Director Taylor |tn one paragraph that the teachers have been sourrilous, uncalled for.|are highminded and self ascrifictug, They have been waged by two hys-| which undoubtedly is the ease, and, for calm reasoning out. But the hotheads among them are staging & virtual mutiny, refusing to #ten thelr contracte if their pay ts cut A ovnt, threatening a walkout. I way in that gase the school board ought to stand itv ground and go to the mat with them; let them go if they want to go, but maintain {ts own authority. The yet that may be Rrue in ta phenomenon or action with seeming. ly contradietery qbalities or pI doxum,” . which, ing turn, Js Kelt) would ike to make | from “beside, Tay\or in now tn. office | “opinion, and must act aid no one wtf deny jine.” It's used like this—“For the | supremm court'n deciafon tm America sgeinet the Coronada company of Agkansas to be o by both, sides as « victory hag, that tf their pay is cut $3 « the teachers will thelr work, teach bolshpvismn, down” the childyen under th: It is an insult to the teach place them in .guch,« light the public. EVERY, DAY Today's word Is PARADOX. It means—a pr’ ponition It comes froin—latin * two Greek» words m to thirik, suppore, se of the Unithd Mine: Worl ot, s paradox ‘The attemptyot some eee er crceniztiqns to achool board Js Revolt against const! ent does not square with jan D principle they are eu hold, that the major the majority is represynted byuthe) yechool board. » siet in their mutiny Lyeay the board shafid show, them boss, and the pubffp should squarely bebind i, far Ph rus If, they tencl Urio 91,00 and $2.06 at, all drug or sent postpaid by Joyner Drug © terioal newspapers seeking to curry|in the next paragraph, met Yorth Bpokane.—Advertisoment. +. We Have Arranged It So That Everyone Can Own a Nice Piano or Player Piano have found it inconvenient to meet the the first payment is as large as customarily asked. So we have now concluded to remove that barrier and make it easy for every honest man and woman to have a nice piano for their home and children, which is their right in this day and age, even though their income may be very small. y buti making to them this astounding offer, >10 ANY PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO ° Sale, During our sale of the past two weeks we have brought music and happiness to many homes in Seattle and vicinity. All have agreed that our prices are extremely low, for while these are Used Pianos, some only slightly, yet it must be remembered that we are not selling old worn-out pianos, nts of good quality ‘and in fine condition; but some intending purchasers first payment as is often the case wher And we have done this. by DOWN PLACES IN YOUR HOME fered During This Great the Balance EASY PAYMENTS Among the makes of instruments represented here are to be found such well-known ‘names as PEASE, HOWARD, STEINWAY, BENNETT, VICTOR, BUSH & LANE, F. RADLE, WEBER, STROUD, HAINES BROS., STEGER & SONS, WHEELOCK, FARRAND, EDMUND GRAM And many more at such prices as $165, $185, $235, $260, $275, $315, $335, $375, $435 and so on A GOOD HIGH-GRADE USED PIANO IS BETTER THAN A CHEAP NEW ONE. THE PIANO YOU WOULD LIKE IS HERE—DON’T DELAY! We Do As We Advertise POON sco kskeehabblosd sve nedcese ine dae Please send me detailed information (without obligation). I am interested in. ..corcrccpspecccesctececcccecs PUI0Gs soserpeseee FORE MAND: ose <2 sab rcessns reps senrapee cbvbeabaensdnbadaaens eats Bush & Lane Piano Co., 1519 Third Ave., Seattle Push slane Piano €o. EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MUSIC MANUFACTURERS 1519 Third Avenue WHOLESALE any beyond, contrary to," interest» LAW AND ORDER, — Caurms Rheumation — Remove the Cause by Taking Compound : LEARN A‘WORD) ; f It's pronounced- pars -doks, with accent on the first | syllable, whetber or not all of us, including Se \ the teachers, are willing to.support|say tht Dr. Kelton doesn't peak) 1, received opiniorf, an assertion op constituted authority, which in thia|}for me\by @ny means sentiment seemingly contradictory case ts the school board. It ts p\'r business to stand betind | or opposed to copmmon sense. but -