The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 6

*T'HE public is tired of Madalynne Obenchain, her ravings, her posings, her eroticisms; a Weary figure of tragedy, born with the fate upon her of enmeshing worth-while people in her snare. There is little illusion left abroad concerning this Los Angeles woman, regardless of her guilt or innocence in the case of Kennedy! But there is enough illusion left among the most blase of men to cause them to utterly de- ise the latest bit of scum that floats to the top the dirty stream in the Kennedy murder (Copyright, Is it morally wrong to buy and sell human glands? California, prohibiting human gland transplantation. iy inquiries. grafted on Irving Bacon of Atlantic City. GENE STRATTON PORTER, famous novelist and illustrator City, Ind: ly it seems that no —- being re Pa il Leading surgeons say a g! transplantation ration, doing no damage to giver and of great benefit ceiver in every way, is purely a personal matter. If out danger a man can receive for a gland the price of me and education for his family, that is his affair. > law will stop two men so agreed. If agreed upon. the ig and selling of human glands is all right. Le the be paid the full price of the benefits accruing to the r, Fifty thousand dollars is not too much.” REV. DR. MARK A. MATTHEWS, former moderator, general ly, Presbyterian church, and pastor First Presbyterian church, attle, Wash.: “No man has a legal, and certainly not a moral, right to sell his body or any part of it. Whether there are statutes hibiting such saie or not, it is wrong from every funda- " principle of law. No one would attempt to sell his body or any part of it unless he had fallen lower than the beasts of the field and were viler than the vile. No would attempt to buy a human body or any part of it unless he were devoid of all moral and legal respecta- lity. Both are contemptible, vulgar, disgusting and un- hy of the respect of all virtue-loving people. The Whole suggestion is immoral, illegal, repulsive and of- Yfensive.” m DR. THOMAS W. EDGAR, physician and surgeon, pioneer in study of glands, who performed the operation in the famous Irving Bacon glandular case: “Gland transplantation is no longer an experiment, but @reality. It is not at all immoral. It is within the law to sell one creative gland, but of course only the rich can Teap the benefits of such barter. It would be better if Jaws were passed, as I have been advocating for two years, providing for a central hospital where the glands, and also the bones and tissues, of healthy young persons killed in accidents might be refrigerated and used for transplantation for the benefit of the human race.” MRS. MARY WADE DENNETT, president of the Voluntary Parent- hood league: “Regarding the Buying and selling of human glands, I can speak only from the humanist point of view. The mestion of gland transplantation is so new that final wis- ies is impossible. Scientists still are experimenting, but from present knowledge my instinct is morally against allowing the sale of a vital part of the human body. It is different with blood transfusions because the body con- stantly makes new blood and the damage is not irrepar- able. But when a gland is removed surgically, nature does not make new glands; we should be guided by that basic principle. So I believe laws should be made to pro- tect unwise and rash persons even if they are willing to sell their vital glands.” PROFESSOR HERBERT VINCENT NEAL, biologist and professor of wology, Tufts college, Boston: “Gland transplantation is a subject that should be left in the hands of reputable physicians. However, I see nothing unethical or objectionable in buying and selling human glands. Circumstances are different in individual cases. As I understand it, the experiment has been un- successful under certain conditions; these conditions should govern all such transplantations.” ANDRE TRIDON, noted psycho-analyst and author: “Why should gland transplantation be considered wrong? Buying and selling human glands is not morally wrong if it helps somebody, tho I believe greater benefits might be gained for the human race by making it legally possible to refrigerate healthy glands of persons meeting Violent deaths and making them available for transplanta- tion. It should be remembered that such a gland is bene- ficial not only in a creative way, but means the regenera- tion of the whole body and of the intellect.” The Seattle Sta out of ctty, Hee per month) § montha $1.60; ¢ montha $2. MY Tees, tn the state of Washingven. Outside of the state, B00 per month, 44.58 for & monthe, or 18.00 per year, By carrier, olty, bee a month. Should Glands Be Bought? by The Seattle Star) EAT case; this Paul Roman, who, with a sneer, turns over the love letters of erotic Madalynne that he may escape some of the deserved penalty of his crimes. No matter what Madalynne was; no matter if, fighting for her erratic life, she did try to lure Roman into a scheme to aid her freedom with lies, no honest man will regard this miser- able traitorship of Roman despicable. as anything but Down deep in our heart of hearts we revere women; tho some of 8) year, Laws are proposed at the next sessions of two state legislatures, those of Illinois Physicians and surgeons all over the country are besieged by men and women seck- ig the fountain of youth. In spite of Dr. Victor D. Lespinasse’s denial that Harold °C ck, Chicago millionaire, underwent any such operation, he is the subject of Gland cases are being recalled and discussed, notably that in which an animal gland ‘The Star today presents opinions on the moral phase of human gland bartering by physician, clergyman, woman publicist, biologist, woman novelist, and psycho- Cities Avoidance an@ correction of the Present topsy-turvy arrangement of so many American cities, the cause of millions of dollars’ loss, fs the object of “A Zoning Primer” lwued by the division of building and housing of the U. S. department of commerce, accord ing to an official announcement today. The enormous waste In Ameri- can citles from scrapping good buildings on account of the blight- ing of districts has long been ap parent, and for years has levied its tax on the American people, Random crowding of stores among private dwellings, the el bowing of factories and noisy, smelly garages inte the rightful domains of neat retail stores or well-kept apartment houses, and the construction of tall, bulky of- fice buildings so closely crowded for human use and consequently seldom occupied, is part of the present stupid, wasteful jumble whieh proper ing will prevent and gradually correct, in the opin jon of the advisory committer on zoning of the department. The pamphiet describes the ob- Ject of zoning, the need, the health and property protection afforded, and its effect on the cost of liv ing. Legal problems, with an out- line of what some cities have ac- complished, and a zoning program are also included among other sub- Jects. sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Office, at five cents Copies are Printing Washington, D. C., each, Because last year the shipping board lost 350,000,000, a subsidy ta necessary, and the farmers of the years to come to reimburee the shipping interests to the extent of but the president did not urge fi could do for th selected few to Washington to a ¢ and make to them a Representative Byrnes speech (D), 8. ©. Some Good Tine. for the Newlyweds Marry young. Know each marriage. other well before Have children or adopt them, Move away from family. Realize the responsibility of the marriage relation—bear and for- bear, Wives must cook well if they would keep their hush: ‘Husbands business each other's ifide affairs thelr and the wives should take an should ¢ their to wives, nter- fest in them. a CANADIAN PACIFIC | Wives must be neat. If their |husbands like the latest styles, |rouge, bobbed hair, etc. the wives |should govern themselves accord- | ingly. Husbands should see that their wives get plenty of entertain jment. They should take them to | movies, for auto rides, walks and CANADIAN PACIFIC “PRINCESS” STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle y Colman Dock, Foot of Marion Street 9:00 A. M. For VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B. €., the Day Boat Daily at FOR VANCOUVER, B. C., Direct, The Night Boat Daily at........... aie 11:30 P. M. jswims, or whatever the wife likes, ENJOY THE FOURTH ON VANCOUVER ISLAND Hf there has been a quarrel, kiss and make up before going }to sleep, er let such feelings | tant over night. OR ELSEWHERE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Plan now to go for the iioliday Beuttle to Victoria, Many interesting attractions. and return | The wniverse 4s not dead and de- jmoniacal, a charnel-house with tera, but Godlike and my Father's. —Thomas Carlyle, Seattle to Vancouver, B. C. . and return, with privilege of stop-over at Victoria them flap and flip and LETTERS EDITOR | TL TAR PRADEEP AAPA frolic on our¢hearts, tho they seem at times to take delight in throwing away the jewels of the precious casket of motherhood, tho they some- times prove weak and venal and seemingly worthless, we hang on to our hope and our faith, and while decency remains in man he must cherish woman. For, thru the ages, in the mass, the world over, epoch on epoch, the woman has borne the load, has reached down in the mire and done the upheaving of the groveling body of the , The vast majority of women, since time began, EVERY DAY Te « word la RAPPORT. estimo! to Rea VEC \acesmt on the atoond. ayitaile | Editor The Star jment, making it possible for us to} 1t means—an intimate or har Bervice, th ment of efficiency |h up our heads and not feel con-| monious relation; an accord; a mu valuable to any muntecipal activity, |scious of our dependency. Itual and ex ly a private under hy & body blow from at different timen; it efore, not be amias to |aive a little praise to at least one of jour municipal {natitutions where vice” functio or certain reasons my wife had to Mont expecially was the courteous: | standing. When used in reference ness and skill of Dre Blair and Mur. to the hypnotic state it means a phy to be commended, Dr, Balt) mental condition, in which the sub- performed © very delicate operation | |Ject is expecially susceptible to the dan in Quite successfully and st |influence of a particular person or dividual Interest in the oa | particular persons | All thie goes to show that service nm was borrowed into Engtish ply to the Seattle eye and ear Init, mankind haa not been entirely from th French, “rapporter,” | for treatment From the! jost to us, when under circum | meaning “to bring back, to refer,” jvery first day every consideration # described also, the |nut comes originally from the Lat jane thought wes shown her A a ite broadest in in, “reportare,” a combination of . athetic interest an nifest y rs ; pee ; fe yoy “penta ere I, |terpretation placed upon st by this lithe prefiz “re, meaning “back,” were the recipients of 2 Fe worthy inatitution, eupeciaily “back to an original or ae, over | for atefull and “pe ee en exact spirit of thelr office prevailed | Yours very gratefully, atin . nd “portare,” mean with all the operatives thruout the PAUL WACKER, ing “Xo bear or bring"—thus, “to trying and painful period of treat-| 2415 Third Ave. pring back me pe ’ ro ar Hiei It's wed ike thie"A close . P - rapport exists between the present Constitution the Will of the People (7. er other part id,” © Editor The Star ments thereto, and I believe that a] (0, ot > vel ian oe pe : ‘ @ ncattered elements are Me United States constitution 18 lutte original thinking on your part| ooo or. to tien ths rene aoe ML Of the people as nearly 88 | wilt convince you that nothing | styie more strictly ] fanything in America can be said to [be such; and it is, by ite terms, ex pressly declared to be “the supreme law of the land” (long with treaties). Tho United States is not a pure democracy—such a thing is tmponal- ble except for a very small commu nity where everyone can attend “town meeting” and vote in person. If there ts any merit in the con- tention that the supreme makes decisions that are contrary to the will of (a majority of) the people |it seems to me the proper remedy, If} court one be needed, Hew tn pre an amendment to the fed tits [tion providing for a national fer endum” on legislation If you will read the Declaration of next Tuerday you ifind therein a good reason for about every provision In the U. 8. constity: tlon and the first bateh of amend | Independence Editor The Star May I have apace to say some thing about the mine war? IT know of no particular reason why this should be dodged. We have a mass of bloody facta and we might as well face them, if we are big enough peaxion and jo prejudice rent | It seems to me that this was an of public wrath on the necked mine refused to listen to joperatora wh reason, who loyed armed and of who not only antago. fenaive « [nized the rikers but the general |public as well unt dis jtrict was se It seems a rivate the mine owners not 6 to their agreemen when it p wan ® they to shut down the mine, the gus fired on The “Folly” of | Editor The Star | When I was a gay young blade I thought I was mighty shrewd | nee agents came | ught me replied refuse to be worth | I am alive to any | 1 saner 1 be | jth at It would since the pre not achieve that di my experience, to perhaps 1 my maturer 1 few young men who re-| |1 was clever sor » consider the future, Most If I can't make 7 are pendent on others at | money I will be an h, and) 60; most men fail In business; most the insurance com n't Pay! investments return a loss instead |me any interest; I'l » with! of w profit, but if you have a life jn yself on my expectancy of life.” | insurance policy in force you can't! I won out on the expectancy but j lose, whether you live or whether | not on the er cent; it was not’ you die, and for most young men © much th 1 made silly invest-|the 20-year endowment poltey of-| ments; it was that I didn’t make | fers the only certain method of sav any ing Looking back at It now T realize} 1 do not have a cent’s worth of that had I taken out @ $10,000 20-|1ife insurance, but you can bet my | year endowment policy, when my | child are insured for every dol earning ability began, I would/lur I can get on them, and they} vy |somehow have each year met those|are going to get a chanes at ex| e aso ine payments, and today I would have |education no matter what happens | | the $10,000 cash; and with §$10,000| to dad | cash, in my maturity I might do | something worth while for my old} Editor The Star ! In the future do you think the! falrer sex, when they see their flap per days passing on fleeting wings, and have that going-going Ne feel ing, will hie their way to those mys tic regions of the beauty parlor, | where they go in jaded and worn and come out radiant beauties with such dazzling charms that the over |rated Nile queen would feel ii jcents were she alive, today? nay All she would have to do would | be to go to the medicine chest, got out a bottle with some dried monkey | glands, shake ‘em up, and sw How | 4 couple with a glass of cold water. | Withing a day or so they would begin to work At first, she would lose that tried feeling, then she would | feel peppier, would begin to| shorten her and wear her hat a iittle the “Jazz hounda” | on the would begin to turn around simultaniously when she| r and in “the last ne of all that ends this strange eventful his. tory,” whenever she would pass a dance hall her shoulders would NOT be quiet and her feet would NOT Nay, brother she kirt cockier corners The Bestial Reaction of the Mob When We Are All Rejuvenated {stop tapping the ground until she “en rapport.” | should be taken from it. If the | - _ # wu people wish vo add to it, well and ota ae ne nad (what to really |TeMarked that dying was nothing but | o0d-—be : penprdte needed ia education of our congress |“ Wad habit a sae j men in the law, so that they will quit) ny sat 6 amazingly simple consitiutional legiviation | ‘Pat It's strange we didn’t think of passing ay « _ do things right | it before. Just take a di ont goa hiathy 2 any state want | every three or four years ‘ : live forever opee! child labor legisiation badly enough, forever, yippee they can easily get it without any Of course, there would be no ba-! help from congrese, however, Why | les, for none of us would give up| blame the U. 8. courts for things | °¥T Places to the newcomers. There that primarily are the fault of the| Wouldn't be even standing room. people and of congr ‘The states! Our bodies would be young and the! have rights that congress is bound | beautiful part of the whole thing to respect, and some things are.| would be, that living so long beyond the power of con. | Would all be wise. Nobody could put That does not stop | over anything on US r | if they Then, when everyone in the world} till | Would be sbout 200 years and up,| | wouldn't it be a wonderful place? We © of glands nd we can| therefore ress to remedy the people from getting th want them, however, There a state leginiatures | LEARN A WORD “| pessimiats of the best order. Better Judas as a Chum Than This Los Angeles Person altar of masculine devotion has been only fitting. Down deep in the most modern masculine heart this fundamental is felt, and the man who, to save his own neck, would defame or turn traitor on the lowest of womankind is not a man, but merely a biologic exhibit for the moron section, Judas went and hung himself, thereby prov- ing he had some redeeming sense of the fitness of things. have been wonderful, and their exaltation on the We would prefer Judas to Roman as a chum. | A Letter Arom ATVRIDGE MANN. Dear Folkn We're glad to welcome here again a husky bunch of navy men. We've often meen them here before, in unforgotten days of war, and time the ships appear they'll find a hearty welcome here. Remember all the many mobs of sturdy leathernecks and gobs who 1 to wander up and down the streets of all the blooming town, and cop the janes and blow their pay, as welcome as a sunny day? We used to make a lot of note and brag about “our noble boys”; our hearts and doors were opened wide with loyal, patriotic pride, for they were mighty heroes then—our country’s noble fighting men! But now there ien’'t any war, they aren’t heroes any more; they're merely boys with one intent—to spend their time on pleasure bent; but still they're just the selfsame men, prepared to fight our fights again! So let ux make it mighty clear they're always more than welcome here. We're goshamighty glad they came and, peace or war, it's all the same—our hearts are always staunch and true to ali the boys in navy blue! i would all know #0 much we would be/ tle and if they don’t satisfy you, We |Your money ix refunded cheerfully wouldn't have any faith in the other | “#4 willingly. fellow, we would all be successes, we | would be old mentaliy and young physically, we would all be blase, we would be 80 conservative that we! repair it. Next Liberty theater.—Adv, wouldn't try a new thing out, and we would all be #0 jazzy that we'd be like #0 many bottles of cham-| paigne with their corks popping off. Oh, its wonderful, and I’m just crazy | to try it. Ain't you? | Does your back ache? Do you have! pains in your sides? Does your bun | ion bother you? Are you bald? Do| you hate to get up in the morning? Do you make a noise when you eat ‘our soup? Then, what you need to tone up your general condition fs a bottle of monkey glands. Try a bot- Yours truly, G. H. If you value your watch, let Haynes CANDIED LAZA' ADULTBS 25 50 FOR CHILOREN OR PAUL HOLBROOK, Everett. the crowd and then came riot and death. I don't know whether you ever saw a fellow you loved shot In his tra: beside you: if you haven't you de know anything about all this, I was | mixed up in a college riot one time | when a cop lost his head and clubbed a student; I remember seeing the lad struck down and I don't remember | a thing after that for an hour; when | le of it I found myself busily | engaged in heaving paving stones through the jall windows, and I had a lot of earnest company, seniors, juniors, sophs and freshies. If a few gallons of moonshine had | been distributed among the gallant ax it was amo ¢ out crowd that night this other mob, we probably woul eft anything but a hole in the | Men | thin have in mass, armed men who they are right, become brutes of the mob ts Iways bestial the reneti it is eee Cn Be or eee Life Insurance Jage; but not having the rem I necensity to meet a definite ment the payments were not thru the years and I am shy 000 cash money | In the majority of cases the men | who patronize the life in vance companies are the men wh io not clally require it; the have “ sense enough to pile up ency without this added that’s why I am writing this | Think it over, Mister THE OLD MAN. of Quality was safely inside waiting serenely for & partner, whereupon, when that ac cessory Was secured the same symp- toms would come on in @ more ag gravated form. When grandma pass. ed mamma she would murmur, “My dear, isn't this heavenly, simply die dancing.” And how would it effect the stern: er sex? I could “Pitfle, pitfie,” some would say, “Let the women have their way When Mary met Sue on the street the following conversation would en- P MY dear, its surprising how ny monkeys are killed, but why n the world are glands so scarce and they are getting higher all the time.” “I should say but then John admires my youthful appearance so much, and would you ‘e it, but last week John shook off five years of his age. I can't understand it, John says he wouldn't take monkey glands for a million dollars and I am sure my youthful appearance has a lot to do with his high spirits. Don't you think 80?" A noted psycholigist who had a brief and unporfitable sojourn in our city r { 80, | More nilea a better’ buy’in gasoline mB ‘When you buy gasoline you buy power. If you pay the same price and get more power and mileage, you save money. “Red Crown” is a good “buy” in motor fuel, not only because it takes you farther on a gallon, but because it gives you a sweeter-running mo- tor, a minimum of carbon trouble, and freedom from carburetor ad- justments, “Red Crown” vaporizes rapidly and uniformly in the car- buretor, and is consumed complete- ly in the cylinders, It is always the same, wherever and whenever you buy it. Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Service Stations, garages, and other dealers, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) a oyer Ey } nnn as,