The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 6

By mall, owt of etty, bee 6.09, In the state of The Seattle Star month: § montha, $1.00; @ montha, $8.78: year, ‘ashington. Outside ef the state, §@e per month, for & monrha, or $9.00 per year, By carrier, city, be & month Woman for U.S. Senate Mrs. Anna Olesen, democratic nominee for U, S. senator in the real thing. nesota, sounds like _ “I believe,” she says, “that I can understand even a tariff bill as well as many of the _ men in congress.” No doubt about it, Anna, There are no men in congress, _ stand the tariff bill. “There may be a time,” she continues, “when a woman or out of it, who under- can suggest something to Y _the best of fathers when it comes to legislating for the family.” Gospel truth again, Anna. There's no time when a woman cannot suggest sonfe- to the best of fathers or husbands. They're doing i t right along. Fact is that ly legislation is pretty much suggested and carried out by the women, as the of fathers will hold up their good right hands and proclaim, “Peter (that’s Mr. Olesen) is going to help me decide many questions, and we'll a family council over things,” she concludes. : ‘Tt won’t hurt any, Anna. But it isn’t good politics to work Peter to the front too ~ Counsel with Peter and render the decision regardless of Peter. The want to see what a woman U, S, senator will do. They've seen what a mess and his fellow men have made of things. We're sure inclined to Mrs. Anna Olesen in this senatorial campaign in Minnesota. alternative is “Old Guardsman” Frank Kellogg, and, while we've not had the re of a personal introduction to Mrs. Olesen, and don’t know her record, we're to risk that, whoever she is, she'll be some improvement on him. Nothing makes a mouse madder than seeing a woman in knickerbockers. In Boston a woman wa band. More profiteering. nts $1,000 for her hus- Hollywood is so quiet these days the movie actors may be thinking. The world gets better. Dem psey has called off a ille tour. Proper Thinking President Lowell of Harvard university, in his baccalaureate sermon, told Harvard's graduating class that mankind is always led, ultimatety, by some whose think. Ing is “clear, conscientious and generous.” ‘That is true; and mever was there greater need for proper thinking than today. ‘The world is on edge. A chang- ing epoch is before us. Unless thinking is “clear, conscientious and generous,” the world is des- tined to resist progress and lose its pace. Hope is itself a species of happi- and perhaps the chief happi- which this world affords; but like all other pleasures, ith excesses must be explated by pain; and ex- pectations improperly indulged must end in disappointment. — Samuel Johnson. What's in a name? Mr. O. B. Puller is running for attorney gen- eral in Michigan. Take the Blue Out of Monday Washday hints from Uncle Sam—do you want ‘em? Do you know how to go at the weekly laundry job #4 as to get the best Pesult from your expenditure of labor? Want some hints on the best way to launder colored things; how to keep your wool Sweater from stretching; how to wash silks, ribbons and ties? Uncle Sam has produced a very helpful pamphiet on “Home | Laundering,” which you may have for the asking. Fill out the coupon below. WASHINGTON BUREAU, SEATTLE STAR, | 1322 N. Y. Ave., V hington, D. C. I wish a free copy of HOME LAUNDERING HINTS, and inelose FOUR cents in stamps for postage and mailing. Btreet and NO... ..esccesrovsvereccceecseesssereesssccvecace State Children Cry for ~~ SSN MMA DOOHH CASTORI SSAA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 30 years just to protect the Coming ‘generations. Do not be deceived. All Countericits, Imitations and ood”? are but experiments that endanger tho Jhildren—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a | remedy that you would use for yourself. | What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree er and eons Syrups. It contains neither lorphine nor other narcotic substance. For in thirty years ithas been in constant use for the of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and hoea; ailaying Heverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase m of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. "8 Comfort—' Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of Fletcher’: SS In Use For Over 30 Years IMPANY, MEW YORK CITY, The Ojibways’ Difficulty In Canada, 300 Ojibway Indians started an’ “uprising” (to seize lands which they claimed under an old treaty, Not many years ago, such an uprising was a serious matter. This particular war march, however, is called off because the Ojibways find themsetves unable to finance it. The white man has stripped the forests nearly barren of food for wandering fighters, The Ojibways, like the rest of us, are caught in “the system.” They have returned to their reg- ular life—onion farming. The legislator who deliberately votes for @ law knowing that the supreme rt will declare it wn Constitutional is false to himself and false to his oath.—Representa- tive London (8), N. Y. Camp Music BY BERTON BRALEY There's the lapping of the water on a white and sandy beach, There's singipg of the breemes in the trees, There's the song of frogs in cho rus, ther'es the night owl's sudden sereech, the But I know a music sweeter far than these; For there's nothing half so dulcet to a hungry the sizzle the pan! camping clan As of the bacon in Tho the “chunkin” of a paddle is & music good to hear, It's a harmony that’s wearisome to make; You may rs slip thru pleasant. wat- that are marvelously clear But the exercise will make your muscles ache; So the sound of dipping paddies never could compare, or can, With the sizzle of the bacon in the pan! When the twitight shades have fallen and the fire is burn. ing bright And you've finished with your travel for the day, a ng for four din- an outdoor appe- 're wai ner with tite, That's the time the bacon-music comes in play; It’s a melody with magic to as suage the inner man, Is the sizzle of the bacon in the pant Dawn or twilight, breakfast, din- ner, it's © melody sublime, It’s a harmony the dullest ean enjoy, And it makes your palate tickle and your heart beat faster time As your ears and nostrils warn you, “Food ahoy!’ It’s the pinnacle of music to the frue-blue nature fan, Is the sizzle of the bacon in the pan, Oh, mant The bacon sizzling gaily in the pan! (Copyright, 1922, Seattle Star.) Among the painful billa present. ¢d at summer resorts thowe of mos- quitoes lead the list, 4 APotter from AIVRIDGE MANN. ke 6 a charming dame in mind who's really too polite; I find, she wants te do it right; w nm ROC problems come about she's always in @ stew, becduse she has to figure out “the proper thing to do,” For instance, when she has to go to rties here and there, you bet your life she’s got to know “the proper thing to wear,” She's got to have t proper dress, the proper hat and rings; and even hidden stuff-—1 guess-—must be “the proper thing I like to sit and hear her chat-her dome is full of brains yet, in spite of all of that, thin solemn fact remains—no mé where the talk is Jed, she's In an awful way—she has to figure out ahead “the proper thing to say.” Of course I know that etiquette ty part of modern life; in dining with the social set we never lick our knife; altho, in all the things we do, we ought to do our best, yet should wo bust a rule or two we needn't lose our reat For no amount of social tact can ever be applied to cover up the basic fact of what we are inside; and this is how it seems to me, whatever rules they spring—if hearts are what they ought to be, we'll do the “proper” thingt Crritge: Tamms Dear 1 ha everything she does, but ter LETTERS EDITOR ‘Some Thoughts on Car Operation Editor The Stor: easy it is, You have the situation In an editofial you call attention | under your own hand and are to the pase plan. Will you please! ajone responsible, You can see your publish the full data giving,the pub-! toad and thus can handle tt quickly lie a chance to know what the pas*| and easily.” plan i*, IT am of the opinion that) How often do you see @ ear run it wil) not work out with the S¢ent|ning behind schedule stand several fare we hope to get ip the near} minutes trying to load & dozen or future. |more people into an already over In this another scheme Itke the | loaded car, when more cars and a Fitzgerald ordinance to head off the | faster sehedule could have handled Seent fare? If we can have one-jthe crowd easily, and kept up the man cars on most of the lines and|schedule? Route all general traffic more of them during peak hours,|down Second and Fourth avenues, and a nickel fare, wer won't need|and up First and Third, and one | pay | in hard times Hike these. | | that any pass plan to induce people to) way on Pike, and you will have ride. 1 asked an operator, of a one-|gone a long way toward solving man car how f worked out, Hejthe traffic problem. Respectfully said "You would be surprised how | fours, Ww. B, Tax Reducers Are to Meet Editor The Star | Another matter that will be con The executive board of the tax re-| sidered is whether the cut of $200 duction counell will meet Wednes-|on salaries over $3,000 applies to all day noon at Good Eats cafeteria. All| members of the staff as well as to membersf the counell are asked to ) teachers, Judging from the fact that attend. |the assistant superintendent was The action of the school board in | placed on the same rate as last year, placing the salary of the olty super-|of $5,100, and the second ansistant intendent of schools at $7,500 is not) at $4,200, the same as he received regarded favorably, as $6,000 was the | Inet year, tho in a different position, mum considere’ suffictent as com-| it does not look as tho it would apply pared with the size of Beattle and as the assistant superintendent other cities, San Francisco pays| reached $5,100 by the $200 bonus only $4,000, while the population ts/| given some years hgo, why should he over 500,000, and our teachers are| not come under the yeke.with the always comparing Washington very | others? favorably with the conditions in| California? | MRS, E. E. STEWART, Acting Secretary The Firecracker Nuisance Editor The Star: thrown under their feet as they pasa Ian't it about time someone awoke | down First and Third aves. } o une Joc t and sald something about a “safe There in no use locking the barn * after the horse ts out, nor of pro- and sane Fourth of July. | tenting after Uttle faces have been For ‘several years the preas and marred for life and eyes and limbs the public raised such a clamor about | destroyed. So let us aif insist upon the injirtes to children which result|the elimination of this vicious and from fireworks that the authorities | foollah source of danger before the were compelled to do their duty in| damage ta done. restraining the promtacuc le and| If any one doubts that those who handling of them, with ¢ Tesult| make and distribute fireworks are ualties decreased | planning to profit by our letherey | But this year nothing i# being sald | concerning them, let them visit shops upon the subject and so pedestrians | where they /are handled. are npelled to dodge firecrackers | CHILD LOVER. Wants Missing Link Located Editor The Star The teachers must bear the hard times like the rest of the common herd ix bearing tt Too much maudlin sympathy wasted on the poor little teacher wh has to eat crackers and milk for lunch because only eta $100 or #0 © month for working five days h week and with two and one-half months vacation in the summer with | ; the sympathy we get and many of our poattions have fully a9 much re sponsibility as the teachers an& fully aa much worry. The “we'tins and you" the stenogs, clerks, tory workers, etc) « nae, direct ly Or Indircetly, the herw’ ealarien and when our wages and come down (that ta, | waitresses, fac! she salaries as they must necessarily Ao an times get back to norm we ean only pay in proportion to what | We receive factory on one hand we how! about taxes to our friends how | killing the town, and when methe enifQe,| are used to reduce the taxes we cry break | like babies over their brutality whieand cry on our she ers in forward ? They do not y tel! | oversupply of brains aht to be glad to have a job! m That's all When some of the clerks. a we are gettin rest of waltremnes, us atenog workers, et little w niffie »>—4o our frier Step nome one with an and find the sing link in the taxation chain Yours truly, Gu Perpetuating the School Machine Aitor The Star | stated, ‘The present controversy between | someth: perfect, and must the teachers and the school board i*| not be interfered with. Here the of vital importaned. It hax now re-| teacher ts the center of all things. | solved itself into this question: “Shall | ‘The organization is from the nkrupt School, District No.1 In| down ¢ to perpetuate choo! ‘ma ? To form an intelligent con- | | f the inside one ts that the system ts aacred top we ord the The other, the more modern idea 8 briefly this: The chi ter of things. School ed for the purpose of training chil dren, The organization t« from the | bottom up. Thia {deat tends to de. ‘wo antagonistic Ideals appear In} velop the individuality of each child American education today, each | and to bring the child to ite possible pulling against the other. Briefly | ——— rs ws the cen clusion, one must be cognizant t ideals which prevail ranks of the educators are maintain. | difterer the them Take fast steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle daily "9:00 + 10:30 - 11300. 5:5 pom. *Except Sunday SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE Bremerton Seale to 8. jay and Suny Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 11:36 p,m. 930 p.m, turday and From Bremerton to Searde Saturday and Sunday .10:30 p.m, AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olympic High way — the short route to Hood Ca- 4 Ol. points. DE 4. BR. BINYON Free Examination BEST $2.60 GLASSES on Earth We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really lenses from start to finish, and | we are the only one tn SHATTLE—ON FIRST avm Wxamination tree, by gradu tometrist. Glasses not pri unless absolutely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL Co. |, a6 FiMST AVE. m. = $00 p turday and Sunday 10:0 p.m. Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m. Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Main 3993 LEY Ea EY ET ET FT FTI | —$<_<_<_<_—_—___—_— {RADIO PRIMER L-TYPE AREIAL-~A aerial in which the lead-in connected nt end, ‘Th an inverted L which aerial geta LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Toda ith to ssually fint wires are top one ns fro ite name or your C_ACRAP Book Climbing a Snow Mountain BY EDMOND S. MEANY On high the snow peak kissed a passing cloud ‘Balute the fs forth the chosen clim Stern cliffs throw back to safely tented crowd The cheer thelr weaker envy fain would bide, » word te MORO yet been long ugh in appear in the dictionary, but pronounced = MOTULON, with the two syllables almost equally accented It means in mental! « not ia waver pers atride. a man or woman who deticient, but above the of an fdiot; an adult mind; « person, physi. cally mature, whose mental growth stopped the age—generally A—of 8 to 12 comes mental grade Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, From rock to rock on river brinks; Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, Bach tronspiked #shoe in snowbank sinks— Ba footstep sinks. at 80 from—Greek “moros,” It’s used Ike this lected a danger with proper come a borer.” “A moron, neg- to society, but training, he may be contented and useful la Weird, wind-whipped trees on knees and elbows creep, ba Near scanty beds unrolled on shelving slope; Awniting day in dreamy, fretful sleep, ‘The bivouacked climbers nurse a drowsy hope: sii when the finished product ts turned out. Give us more of this sane and practical economy. We thank yous Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp. field of blue and golden bara, tramp, tramp, tramp, spirits march among those stare Those beck'ning stare? As magic dawn turns sliver night to gold And paints the flinty gray with rosy beam, Each early step in crinkling snow and cold Brings thought of home, such quaintly wakeful dream: ‘Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, Tho zig-zag path, a city street; Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, And ever home-tolks come to meet— They come to meet! The boon of rest, where threat'ning ice-caves yawn And glaring towers o'ertop the dismal deeps! The silent world, how strangely tense and drawn, How close the heart its inward impulse keeps: Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, Uplifted Hem the frozen way. Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, So slow the hours, #0 long the day— Unshadowed day! ‘Then 0, ecatatic joy, how swift the chang How leaps the soul at summit's final crest! Far roll the bills, vast range on rugged range, And slants the sun to oceangirdied West: Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, Ah, soft as childhood's prayer at night, Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, { snowy altar craving light— God's holy light! Reluctant ctep# on cautious downward climb, O'er slender bridge of ice, then quick glinsade, A dash to edge of glacier's harmless grime, All hall! A heather path to sheltered giade! Electric Washer in Your Home —the firet high-grade COP. PER washer at a price within the means of every housewife. All metal con- struction, heavy copper tub, Full 6-sheet capacity. Price; Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, Onee more @ glance at sliver dome; Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, The welcome glow of campfire home. Dedicated to the Class of 1922, University of Washington. best, whilp the former plan tends | three members of the achool board in to turn out all children thru the) their attempt to straighten out the same school system under the same | financia] muddie, and bring this| dinciptine as one grinds out sausages | school district to « basis of solvency. | from @ mill. | Mr. Taylor, the school board member | The trouble with Seattle schools is| Who has been so maligned, is the this; We have quietly borne with a/ right man in the right place, He is system built up and administered | ® practical schoo! administrator, hav- under the former plan. Jt iw expen. | /ng had experience in the administra- sive, not only in money, but in wast-| UOn of the schools of Kansas City | od time and devitalizated energy of | 40d elsewhere, that would tend to) the children that must pass thry ft. make him able to cope with this sit- It should have been relegated long | Uation. The pity ts, we did not have ago. This system belongs to the him on the board long ago to ecare! dark agen. If Menara, Taylor, Sam-|the “nigger from the woodoile.” 7 myer and Shorreck can give us re It ts this opening of the people's lief from this “octopus” that has | problems to public view that hurts. been robbing us of money and #ap-| It's a monkey-wrench in the school ping the brain and nerve energy of | machine, and the tentacles of the | the pupils, they will have perform-| machine have fastened themselves ¢d untold service, not alone to us of} upon us and are determined to this generation, but to our children | stick here. .The teachers have raised and thelr children who come afte: |a slush fun@ to “direct action” the them taxpayers. Verily, verily, the school The cost of the echool property In| machine “dies har the end Is not this district 1s $10,000,000, ‘This in We have been “fooled, buncoed cludes grounds, buildings, furnish-| and hoodwinked” for the past 20 ings, ete. ‘This property is now mort- | years. Gentlemen of the school board, ged for $8,250,000. Can you build) go on; clean out the school machine nouse for $10,000, live in It for sev-| from top to b&tom. Do not leave eral years, allow for depreciation in| the tentacles of the “octopus” here and then mortgage tt for| to suck the blood from our children No, you know you cannot./ and to bankrupt future generations. Aside from this indebtedness the| Do not longer maintain schools. in 1 board jast year ran behind on | order that “imported” teachers may current expenses $500,000. We paid | be given “jobs” Let service be the interest on this half-million dollars.| standard of efficiency. Judge the No man could run his business that | “efficiency” of our grade and high | way. There must bea halt. Every! schools by the results as compared | right thinking eltizen will sustain the | with other high echools of the state, | There's relief in every jar of RESIN yet The winner when thirst comes into play 4 i, Delicious and Refreshing \ 4 see i] \ ' The Coca-Cola Company ‘Atlante Ge.