The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 6

i By mall, out of efty, fee 16.08, im the state of 14.08 for ¢ montha, oF inaton, per year. C of conflicting opinions. ‘Thru N. E, A. service The Star presents today opinions of and leaders of thought on Davis’ suggestion. address which has aroused the discussion: now been permanently taken over from religion by which concerns itself with the natural history of The Seattle St month; § month, $1.50; @ monthe 62.16; rear, Outaide of the state, ‘Ry carrier, ety, He & month B00 per month, Shall Science Rule Our Morals? right and wrong be determined by test tube and microscope? Shall moral laws the future be written from data compiled in the laboratory of the scientist instead ‘from ancient ethical traditions handed down in sacred books? ‘The suggestion that morals be taken from the field of religion and placed in the . of science, advanced by Prof. William Morris Davis, Phi Beta Kappa orator at Harvard commencement, has stirred up nation-wide discussion and has become a prominent scientists, clergy- This is the passage in the profess- “Just as surely as all questions of a geological or astronomical or evolutionary nature their respective sciences, so it will be made of all questions concerning right and wrong by that division of goodness as a matter of ly human experience in contrast to goodness as a matter of supernatural revelation. great and growing, tho still young, branches of modern science will contribute lly to this conquest: they are eugenics and psychiatry.” wife and three children. thing else. cook. it Ba i ie 7 Feet ll eit akg 2ifFe a i $3 EE in! Te * Fg t 5 Hee | | ! il if é tf for for centuries which have sided indi. and nations to survive in struggle for existence. The Testament Is largely con- cerned with hygiene, eugenics and economics; primitive science, but the best of its time. Eugenics will remain « barren branch of science t 2F the way. Religion furnishes mo tive power.” either sis npoeesenimmnnsteneesenieesemstnteinee “three yips” for Seattle “Heathized” PICANINNY FREEZE—the jolliest frozen con’ i It looks like a luscious slice of watermelon; the seeds are mellow chocolate—and a happy little Pica ninny kid smiles from the waxed paper wrapper, ICE CREAM . ttle Ice Cream Co., Main 6225 es Youngsters everywhere are givins| egitle A baby show would attract more attention if the age limits were 16 to 19 years. Man who changed seats in a canoe leaves one A decided blonde is seldom decided about any- our prettiest girls can't Health hint: Some of DR. HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON, historian and sociologist and author of “The Story of Man- “Religion ts tnctusive. It belleves that God ts revealing Himself not eoly thru humanity, most of all thru Christ, but also thru nature and thru the observations of and discoveries by modern science. Re- ligion in its boldest aspects at- tempts to be guided by the deep- est experiences of the race. The reason tie world never has been willing to get on without religion and never will be content to get on without It, is because mere knowledge of consequences such as sclence teaches is not enough to bring any man to the height of his potential character.” Any man in this cowntry with viston, any individual who will not shut his eyes to passing eventa, will realize that the future, after all, will be unfolded in the Pacifico ocean; that, after all, perhaps not during the life of the senator from Washington and myself, but cer- tainly during the Uves of our im- mediate descendants, world activ- jity wilt be in the Pacific.—Senator Johnaon (R.), Cal. America jan Oligarchy If after both houses of con- |sress passes a law and it is signed by the president, the su- Preme court declares it unconsti- tutional, the court may be right. But when such law ts passed again In an effort to put ft in constitutional form, and the su- preme court still declares it an- constitutional and void, as in the case of the child labor law, the court may still be legally right; | but the decision is against the will of the people, which, in a democracy, should be supreme. Supreme court judges are not elected, They are appointed, They are appointed for life, And a government in which a group above and beyond the reach of the people exert su- .|preme power is not a democracy, |Nor is it a republic, oligarchy. | Senator La Folletto favors [plan of amending the constitu. tion so that when congress re- enacts a law once declared un- }constitutional by the supreme court, it becomes the law no mat- ter what the fourts may say about {ts unconstitutionality. La Follette is right, The constitution should be amended, either in the direction he indicates, or by amending the amending clause so as to permit the amendment of the instrument | theo the deliberate vote of the | people. Not to do one of these things |is to He supine under the rule of an oligarchy. It is an Doctor saya crying ts a baby's jererciae. We know one that ts go- ing to be a priscfighter, Dear Fy vT He: Weat. give let them know that tn the you! that you're a fighting bunch!" bucks the tide! For I could only try In vain to lone my water-on-the-brain; time or any place I like to watch a rowing race, and see the #0 flashing by, and watch the rhythmic oars ply. Tho I regret I couldn't go, I know tt made a dandy show; I'm mighty glad, and #0 are you, that we could send « local crew-—-to all a chance to boast about the old Pacific coast. We're giad to open up the eyes of all the Bastern rowing guys, to Jont we give the game our very best, and, win or lose, it's all the same~ And #0 we'll tell our local crew, * APotter “from AIVRIDGE MANN. big Poughkeepsie race is run—I wish I'd been to see the fun; and if I'd had a wad of tin, that’s Just the place that I'a have been-—-to see the mighty rowing test, where sturdy Hast met sturdy ever fall to play the Because, whatever be the task, your best te all the world can fank; for floating idly down the stream ts not the progress it may seem; but all the world can view with pride the man who gamely Ciritge, Tomn or CRAP BOOK your HARP OF THE WINDS By Marrion Grant in the El Reno Democrat Mighty musician of the Eegean sea That sang of Greece and Rome a-flame, That thru the dimming mists saw Helen flee And bring to Troy her beauty and her shame, Saw Aphrodite from the waters rise And make earth odorous, and warm, and gay, That chanted of their glory to the skies— What was thy instrument across the bay? Blown from Olympus or from isles near by, You struck the vibrant strings of this great harp, And wrung at will a pacan or a sigh, Drew dirges low, or cries of battle sharp— Still singing of past glory |——- BY MILTON BRONNER BERLIN, June 28.—Germany, | which accomplished euch technical | marvels during the war, today le ac-| complishing even greater wonders) in taking care of soldiers, blinded of 0) badly mutilated they would seem forever debarred from skilled work with complicated machines. Germany actually has turned tte war-torn pieces of men into happy, | productiv self-supporting members | of society. Siomens-Schuckert electrical corpor-| ation German employers have train-| Jed hundreds of blinded men to work |t complcatéd machinery in abso-| | lute safety and with amazing pro-| ductive energy | Dr. Paul Peris director of the tra-| |mense Kicinbauwerke of the Sie It Is the Duty of Every Dentist to Place His Fees Within the Everybody! The quality of careful- ness cannot be pur- chased. The Dentist con- trols this. If he is honest and takes pride in his work you will re- ceive his best attention. The price you pay for his work does not con- trol this, | ADVERTISE UNDER MY OWN NAME And every claim I make rings true. Reach of All Work Guaranteed Best Crowns .. . $5.00 Best Bridge .. .$5.00 Best Rubber | Plate ... ..$15.00 EXAMINATION REE DR. J.T.WILSON = Corner First and Pike Over Bartell’'s Drug Store Elliott 1833 Only the wind blowing thru old, old trees. in low keys; ‘We're goshamighty proud of You didn't win, but we are glad you showed the world the stuff you had, and gave the race your biggest punch and proved These War Veteran Are Doing Miracles | TTYPE APRIAL ~ A flint top nerial to which the leadin wires are joined at the o r, This maken a letter T, from which this type of aerial gets ite name, LEARN A WORD | EVERY DAY ‘Today's word ie FILIBUSTER. IVs pronounced—fil-t-bus-ter, with Acoent on the first, and again, more strongly, on the third syllable, Originally tt was applied to the} buccaneers who, in early days, infent- | game ed the Spanish-American coast @r it was uned to deseribe particl pants in hostile expeditions try was at peace. It still has this meaning, In general, tt signifies “an | Irregular, irresponsible military ad venturer; a member of @ predatory band.” From this last meaning it has been twisted to apply to mem. bers of a legislative body, who, tho in « minority, undertake to prevent Or obstruct majority action, by dila- tory tactics, It comes from—Duteh, “vrij,” free, and “built,” booty, combined in the words “vrijbuiten,” to plunder, and “vrijbulter,” fresbooter, It's uned like this—-“To checkmate the filibusters who are threatening to delay action on the tariff, soldiers’ bonus and ship subsidy measures, the administration forces are discuss. ing adoption of gag-rule in the Unit od Bt wenate.” Possibly injure himself—eawing ma- chines In which all dangerous parts are carefully screened off, boring machines in which the dangerous steel drill cannot possibly work if hands are in the way. And there are machines fitted with special grooves so the blinded operator can guide with great care the metal to be bored or sawed. At the Kieinbauwerke today more than 100 blind men are busily at work. They are handling delicate machinery with unerring skill, They are getting a production equal to that of men with good eyes and are making as much as the best em- ployes. Nor are the blind men grouped to- gether, They are scattered among men and women with good eyes. ‘The effect of this has been won- Gerful. Men who moped when they had no work or light work, who | npoke of killing themselves, are now | contented and happy. ‘The government has given many blind men wonderful Alsatian police |dogs to lead their masters from ‘home to factory and back. The Siemens company has con- | structed under each blind man's | work-bench @ comfortable dog cage. | who lost fingers, or a hand or even all but the stump of an arm. Special contrivances of metal with | myriad ingenious springs bave been mens concern near Bertin, gave ape-| invented. These are attached to the otal study to employing biinded men, A number of them he put at work making paper boxes or thread on electrical wires, were not happy. Then Perls designed and It was not remu- nerative toll and it was work young| | girls could do. stump of a wounded man’s arm and he t# able to run machinery or di- rect « saw or even hammer as well an ever. winding Dut they A ROLIING HOME “They parted?” | rxea." built ma-| “I thought her husband was a chines for the express use of blind man of property?” men, “His property consisted of a eport Dozens of ingenious devices were car and sho refuved to Ive in that.” Under the leadership of the great | Introduced #o the biind man cannot |-—-Birmingham Age-He id IN PORTLAND, OREGON ian Motorists, generally speaking, have just two outstanding : ; {RADIO PRIMER}| lat | into | countries with which our own coun- | best way to launder coupon below. | | | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. Take the Blue Out of Monday Washday hints trom Uncle Bam know how to go at the weekly jaundry job no as to get the best result from your expenditure of Iabor? colored things; rweater from stretching; how to wash silka, ribbons and ties? Uncle Bam has produced a very helpful pamphlet on “Home Laundering,” which you may have for the asking. Fill out the do you want ‘em? Do you Want some hints on the how to keep your wool WASHINGTON BUREAU, SEATTLE STAR, 1822 N. ¥. Ave., Washington, D., 0. I wish a free copy of HOME LAUNDERING HINTS, and inclose FOUR cents in stamps for postage and mailing. { BY ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, June 28.—What's come over the United States sen- ate ordinarily supposed to be the most decorous body in the land? peraonal encounters on the floor re cently have almost eet ‘Wwamedore fed wondering whether the present party.” | tion to whip republicans in general) |root and Moses in particular, vari rows, Watson has called| Phipps a very strong name, invited Lenroot outside and threatened to “kick bis fa in.” and dared | Mores, whorn he accused of having jcalled him “a Mar in parliamentary | language.” | During the height of @ quarrel over adjournment, Senator McCum- ber left his seat and started for Sen- stor Robinson, Arkansas, Senator King, Utah, stepped between them. j Senator Poindexter Washington, grabbed Senator McCumber and, al- tho the latter struggled for a mo- ment, Poindexter held him. ‘ulng over the federal reserve ay , Senator Glass, Virginia, ac cused Senator Heflin, Alabama, of making six minstatements of fact.” Senator McKellar, Tennessee, | Senator | most clashed during a debate over |the Newberry case. Senator Cara |way Arkansas, while discussing the al immunity” for what he was about to my. WILTED The garden which I made with Ie now sa spot. When first I laid i out, you sca, The weather wasn't near so hot. Washington Star. Urte Acid Causes Rheumatism Remove the Cause by Taking Buchu-Marahmallow } Compound glee A half dozen or more threatened) strain of the night meetings, result- and to thrash Senators Phipps, Len-| way, | No less amazing are tho results Morse pardon scandal, cokily an-| Dr. Perls has achieved with men| nounced that he “waived all person-| $1.00 and $2.00 at all drug stores, | isc postpaid by Joyner Drug Co. pol kane.—Advertisement. ; conditions whi noh-skid properties of the Savage Cord ho chalne were used m “Nerves” Bothering | Pugnacious Solons A number of minor tilts have oo curred. Seriously, the senate ts suffering from a bad case of “nerves.” It is far behind in its work and the ing in dally sessions from 11 a. m. until 10 p, m., is beginning to tell. Intensifying the situation are the session is going to end tn a battle| numerous committee meetings that royal or in an ol@-fashioned “skull-| usually begin at 9 a m., the gen- ‘ eral jumble over the tariff and Senator Tom Watson, fiery Geor-| worry over approaching elections sia democrat, has shown an inclina-| back home. Altogether congress is in a bad The forecast ts for stormy In | weather. ‘ in any material way effect their tire mileage and service. (1) On the Pavement In wet weather it le advisable and highly desirable to have tires with an tive non-skid tread design. Yet, in other seasons of the year, these same tires should serve as “fast” tires—in other words, should not waste the of the engine and retard the speed of the car by pos ga suction or gripping to the r (a) ‘of the Pavement It ie all th wiporent that will stand the guft sage sand, alkall and volcanic rock roads. tevle Bie trade character of fhe Spreckels a ” TWwe anion Council &. “4 cal the powwows of In- dions therg in formar days, Sf mae Typical of the remarkably consistent per- formance Savage tires are giving in this ter- ritory, the following is taken from certified eeerenenen records in our general office jes. On the Columbla Highway ‘The first automobile over the snow and ice to reach Bridal Vell, just after the big enow and sleet storm of last Redon e 4 ‘wes « seven-; rf car equipped wi Gavage tires. Pete trip was made to test the SPRECKELS SAVAGE TIRE CoO. 918 East Pike St., Seattle, Wash, Coming back five other cars were met~— each equipped with chains. all up and had to be gear. Under these extreme conditions the traction of the Savage proved eo perfect that the car excess! that the unesla,rosde, is avereg mountain av from Savage Cords where the best previous average from other makes of tires has been 6000 miles. ppg le not great but the type of service 1 tires undergo makes this performance comparatively re- markable, representing, as it does, an in Crease of 60% over the mileage method employed, or compound used, or to selection rye materiale, but, rather, to.a combination of the whole. Tire men and motorists familiar with tire construc- tion have found in the Savage Cord seven. teen outstanding constructional features that help to make it the wonderful tire it is. i _ THE SPRECICELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA- OUR GEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER Aauseseoreseotecacenenoredsasisornas cearrssopensonsesons anannaresar/sfepncceseeas: