The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 6

The Se "Ra SS Ge DIG DEEP Regarding the principle of arbitration there can be no dispute. If the quarrel between coal miners and operators is to be settled at all, it will be by arbitration, either on the basis sug- ‘ by the president or upon some other more nearly satisfactory to the dispu- Ouuside of By carrier, tants. _ But when arbitration comes, it must be con- _ cerned not alone with the simple issue of pres- ' ay wages, upon which the negotiators are deadlocked. Makeshift solutions and patch- work agreements will provide nothing more than a temporary bracing up of the industrial structure which has already come dangerously se to crashing into ruin. Whatever tribunal is chosen to try this case, ‘it must have the authority—and the willing- ness—to gather and study every fact related the industry. Its investigation must go as ep as the mine itself, must extend from the to the coal bin, must spread into the ne of the miner and the office of the owner. conditions under which the miner lives no less pertinent to the issue than the price he gets for his labor and the price the owner ets for his product. Make the operator open his books. Make wholesaler open his books. Make the re- er open his books. Clothe the arbitration d with the power to turn to the public all the evils that have brought about the conflict, and then we will have the basis for a tlement that will eliminate its cause. what we hear of the ex-kaiser’s book, he Y Spank about fighting than writing. And he war. j men stay down town so much that when j do eat at home they look for the menu. don’t want to associate with reformers in world, be good in this one. fice is blind. All of us think we are eye Intelligent Reclamation ‘The U. & reciamation service IB Blosdless SUrSeT, project tn Idaha. New 129,000 medical education, for eres of former Gesert land are England, bas just under cultivation and much hyéro electric energy Is generated. practitioners tn ‘The 1,100 prosperous farmers on protesting the tract buy electricity from the conferred om reciamation service thru their own mutual organization at = very qnalified phy. low rate. Such fs the working out possessing a medical de of intelligent public development ‘was recently expelled from °f public resources. No rates em practitioners, for cessively high to pay dividends. the Barker operations, No tolls collected for stockholders profession re 8% long as plants grow on soll and him. ‘water runs down hill. The project Sir Herbert Barker has ‘*# concelved for service to the great’ num people, not for profit to a few. to aggregate Ws (i SOR OR 2 recourse to the The fact ts that we are willing te He works principally on % economize at the expense of the other fellow but not at the expense of ourselves, You remember the story of Kittle Jimmy and Johnny. When Johnny met Jimmy, Jimmy was in the throes of agony. “What (a the matter?” said Johnny. Jimmy said, “I have an awful toothache.” Johnny sald, “If # toas mine I would go to the dentist and have it yanked out.” Johnny satd, “Bo would I tf it was your tooth.” — Representative French (RJ, Idaho. In New York, @ dancer choked hie partner to death. We thought the strangle hold was barred. —_—$$—$— Always drop some money in the collection plate. The change will do the preacher good. ie From Yesterday) with Langdon. They put two and) “You want to know—about heem.|two together—and tried to convict | “You have Ba'teese’s word—" me on circumstantial evidence. But | ““Really—" she seemed to be| they couldn't convince the jury; 1) went free, as I should have done. with a hard pull at his| 1 was innocent!” Houston, white now with the memortes and with the necessity simply Mins Robinette.| of retailing again in the presence ‘hee yoy rages a girl who, to him, stood for ‘ 5 I am guilty of those things, you, : seri fa don’t wan hing to do|all that could mean happiness, r 1 ogy ta syadtnaygltd ted his teeth for the determination | a ‘t want you to. Eanmem me, and I dont y to go on with the grisly thing, to| came directly to the ques attle Star tenth: 2 menthe, 11.09; ¢ montha $1.78) the state bee per 1, Gty, $60 & month. yess, mowin Edens in the Desert Beoretary of Agriculture Wal lace wee talking about our farm lands, Sald he “We have come to the ond of the period of expansion”—-mean- ine wo haven't much more room to spread, agriculturally speaking. “The enlarged food production needed,” he went on, “must come mostly thru larger ylelds from the land already under cultivation and thra a» better utilization of what we produce” Now, Secretary Wallace, farmer and editor, has gomo mighty sound Ideas on the conservation ef our national resources, And we're for him, strong, when it comes to that. Our disappotntment, therefore. te only Just that much keener of land development. Why, right now the government ts considering the reclamation of dapan has literally built rice marshes on her mountainsides, Should the growth of our popula tlon make It necessary for us to cultivate our soll as wastelessly as the Japanese do theirs, we might easily double our present acreage. In the last 80 years we have reclaimed 1,700,000 acres of land be cure, ond eny man crave Tor riches that serve for nothing but te fetter @ friend for « eave. For oft these shall be ours, ond a men's, nor shall eny lack a share, Of tha toll and tha gain of Hving world confidence it has no one to blame but its own membership. The board's rulings were first ignored by the rallroads—which were permitted to grt away with it, Had tt foreed the ralizoad owners to obey orders then it might” be able to discipline the employes now. Bat !t didn’t. That ts when the board fell down on the job, Now the striking employes can defy the board with impunity just as the raflrosd managers did—end grt away with ft, too. These government agencies must convince the public of thelr nonpartisan determination to em force the law, or they won't get anywhere. And they must do that enforcing with absolute tmpartial- ity. The present board does not com mand general confidence. Hence it can't be expected to do much toward solving the problem, In Utah murderers may be either hanged or shot. may be neither. In Chicago they CHE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS EDITOR | When Bosses Change Their Minds Kalter The star Bevery Beattie paper spoke of Jay ‘Thomas’ action at the recent Cheha Me convention in the interest of the law to repeal the direct primary law, and George Rummens made himself enpecially obnoxious by deatring to know “if the delegates at the conven tlon are cowards and do not dare to repeal the law.” Tom Fiske was equally asinine tn his attitude to bring about some action by the con- vention favoring tts repeal. Recent developments show that these men were entirely out of touch with thetr political boasen, for the po- Itleal bosses, after a careful canvass of the sentiment of the voters of the | state on the subject of the direct pri- mary, had reached the conclusion carly In May that It would be suicide to modify tn any way the direct pri- mary law fome time fn March this canvass began and wag disqulsed with false whiskers and a clertoa) looking sult, and labeled: “Lower the Cost of Government League.” With this harmless appearing makeup, It went about Introducing It | self to the voters of the «tate, #um | genting that the “lower o9 it of gov efnment™ could be brought about by rholiahing the direct primary and re- eotablishing representative govert- ment under organtred responstDility. ‘That the real ieaders of the repub: | mary law before the republican con vention at Chehalis convened ls evi denoced by the following letter, which was sont out as « fecler along in Apri: J. m. FRowr, Ocdar Fella, President. © ROLAND M.' HARTLEY, Brerett, View President. JAY THOMAS, and Treasurer, BXBCUTIVS ComMMr Ke Mark B Reed, Bheltom BO. Ames, Boattia, BP. Binks, Brattle 012 Mehihorn Building Boattian “LOWER THE COfT OF GOVORNMENT Leacus Apri 94, Deer Giri The movement te repeal the Airect primary to thie oor workers. you undertake te elreviste thie bill tm your preoinet, i by cen. tm br phen T recognine the tmportence of thie m that you will co operate in seouring (he necessary signa- tures, Yours very truly, (Manet) JAT THOMAS Roland M. Hartley, perennial can @idate for governor’ Mark EB. Reed, republican bose; I. G, Amen, one time Seattle shipbuilder, wero evt- dently, as late as April 24, ostensibly in favor of the repeal of the direct primary law, MAUDE SWEETMAN, " Immodesty in Eaitor The Star: Is ft immodest for « girl to le en the beach in « bathing sult? Briefly tt might be said that tt immodest for a girl to atteact any undestrable attention toward her self. bathing mult, she finds she becomes the cynosure of many eyes—mostly masculine—she can conclude she le Bathing Suits ‘There is « tendency abroad to re introduce the so-called modest bath- ing suit, ven the stocking ts staging & comeback on some beaches. For swimming, the stocking ts) probably a hampering agent. Go ts the skirt. But the etraight two-piece bathing sult which comes to the knees not getting the eort of attention she should seek. Then, again, the anvwer might should not be any serious interfer. ence for the ordinary swimmer, I It seams to me about as necessary for @ beach bather to adopt an Annette Kellerman sult as tt would »|be for the average auto driver to drive @ facer's ear on downtown streets or the boulevards. A MOTHER. Labor and Oriental Exclusion Editor The Star to the warning tesued by organteed I should tke to e@@ a brief state |labor tn 190%, Instead of Mstening ment to the letter of Charles Hughes | only to big business, which wae seek tn which he answers James Heyes ing te flood the country with cheap WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's wort Is ESOTERIC. It's pronounced os o-ter tk, with |the accent on the third syllable. Both e's and the i are short; the |o is aa the o in obey. Tt meane—intended for, and derstood only by the initiated It comes from « Greek word meaning “inner.” It's used like this—“Admittance could not be gained without knowl. edge of the enoteric phrase.” INDIAN POINT On the Northwest Corner of Orcas Island RIMLY etlent, watching tides that chase In endless eddies, rushing at his feet, A monument to that brave, red race Stands like a scout where heavens meet With waters on the far horizon line. The years have come and gone and come again, And as he waits, perhaps he aske some sign Of those gay tribes, gone from hill and plain. CET Eo ET YT OE EY SP N afternoon I watched the sky and sea Blended in horizon where he keeps His vigil, and I saw a light that gleamed Like those bright caravans that used to be The rainbows of the plains. Unaware, he dreamed Of magic signs along the swirling deeps, | from Seaide to Bremerwoe 7, 0nd Gundey 99 ». ednesday, Friday, Gay Sunday 1135 p.m. feerte rem Bromersen to Gaturéey and Bundey 5100) pm How Race Achieves and Persists Editor The Star: mains that It wes @ very young Keenness of vision comes ©l7/an4q ambitious fish that started us from detachment. na] 8 Our way, Rok ue ha ee aa ‘To the extent that machinery, the ‘The curse of modern industry | Inventions of dead men, limit the the machine mind ad worker, to that extent the race Bvery fundamental of progress lee efficiency that this nye oiee, hae butt - te not a rock| 7° the extent that machinery, the but @ bit of drifting eand, in my |! ventions of seers, replaces bondage, humble opinion Finally I think this world ts made ff Zi ih Olymple MMi, Connecting wit! Goaneetieg Sie Cees theca Ox mal end Olympic Peninsule pointe, Beatle to Bremerton Deity 745 - 1190 «. m. — m, Batre and Bun NAVY YARD ROUTE Colmes Dock Meia 3993 EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Seattle Bellingham PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. dreamy high h student to do that. Youth free, if given & chance by Ite ve driving, routine American patriotism” fons, among others, that “the intro duetion of this incongruous and non- amimilable element into our national trade, If not effectuaily destroy, our | chertshed {natitutions and our Amert joan life,” And that “the living tn our midst of « large body of Asiatics }loyal to thelr own governments, en- |tertaining feelings of distrust, if not lot hostility, to our people, without jany allegiances to our government jand {netitutions, not sustaining |Amertean life in times of peace, and jever ready to respond to the cause Jof thetr own nations tn times of war, |makes these Asiation an appalling |menace to the American republic, jand to the splendid achievements | wrought by the strong arme and loy- lat hearts of Caucasian toflers, pa- |triote and heroes in every walk of life.” | Tam curious to know what strong. or language Mr. Hoye thinks tt wns | posetbie for organized labor to ure, and I should Ike, furthermore, to submit that {f congress had paid heed | RADIO PRIMER PLIOTRON—A threesiement rao uur tube, the tube being as near an absolute vacuum as possible. An amplifying or “hard” tubs. Dear Folka: too. guest.” i I am here to tell you that I , ‘gm not guilty, and that ft all has) hide nothing in the answers to} ‘ag horrible blunder of circum-|the questions which she might ask. | ‘been It is very true in one|But Medaine Robinette, standing) beside the window, the color gone| ears ago in Bos-|from her cheeks, one hand finger-| Pet ands tried for| ing the curtains, eyes turned with-| out, gave no evidence that she had heard, Bat'tiste, staring at her,| waited @ moment for her question. | “I was acquitted—but not for the) i: aid not come, He turned to “yeason Thayer gave. They couldn't} rouston. | 1 fe cane, they failed absolutely) “you ! prove « thing which, had I really| was something of the father about guilty, should have been “/him—the father with a wayward matter. A worthless cousin,| poy, tearful of the story that might Langion, was the man who! come, yet determined to do pea murdered. They said I did it|thing within his power to ald a th a wooden mallet which I had|person he loved. Houston straight-| from a prize fight, and) ened. ch had been used to hammer "il try mot to shield mynelf in the gong for the beginning and|any way,” camo at last. The words| of the rounds. I had been| were directed to Ba'tiste, but meant pn to take it from the fight, and|for Medaine Robinette, “There are was found the next morntig (Turn to Page 11, Column 1) ‘ton, 1 wes arres' oY ird e “Bo Mr. Thayer eai4.” oe oO. K." ahead! go your bail.” Oh, well! fame.) tell must be tn by the 20th) A Letter rom. ATVRIDGE MANN. These chesty guys of great renown, who now and then have hit the town, and alwayn get the city’s key, can’t give the merry laugh to mo; for I've received, as they all do, the “freedom of the city,” I didn't ride behind a band, nor have to shake the mayor's hand, nor have to stand, tt) I was weak, and hear some wordy bimbo {life will inevitably tmpatr and de | o on his fan ond end the 42-story L. C. Smith bui beyond. "This latter structure Mine raliest build \ Fond ing west of New IN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON € Almost any fire will safisfactory service under ideal conditions. pte, makes will even render satisfactory service under certain adverse The city of Seattle and the territory tributary thereto offers a variety of road conditions affecting tire You have splendid highways, some fairly good and others not so good — the steepness of your hills, eepecially in the city, must be taken into consideration, too, when considering copies of remarkably consistent ance Savage tires are giving in types of service in this territory: In City Commercial Service A local concern, operating a fleet of cars and using Savage tires exclusively for the past three years, receives 18,600 to 21,000 miles from Savage tires. The unusually heavy duty performed brands this service as really remarkable and far greater than was previously received from other makes of tires. A general « of 12,000 miles from our tires, received another local concern, fs an increase of 50% over the highest aver- age mileage previously secured. On Territorial Runs Bore than 19,000 miles of service as an perform- different average from our 3¢ x 34 "D™ Type tires le the experience of « y sending @ salesman over country in this terrie tory. The grester part of this mileage le made off the pavement, Ww int with no particular pride to 22,000 eee rendered by our fabric tire in tition with other makes — including and fabric tires In territorial service— even though that mileage represents the greatest secured from any make. This we class as an individual record and it does not mecessarily prove consistency in general average performance such as we are desirous of showing. The Savage Cord We have incorporated Into the Savage geventeen outstan construc- sonal features that make it an exceedingly superior article. Placed on the market in the Northwest last year, inal tires shipped into your lor the most part still in ser- humerous reports of Sar till in operation having livered to date 12,000 to 14,000 miles and even up to 27,000 miles. car, on the heated roads ofthe sandy speak; nor see the papers do their best in writing up “our honored I didn’t have to practice speed in shoving down ah janty food and rush to meet the/guys who atrained to have me rightly enter. tained; nor did I have to smile and say, The city’s freedom came this way: the wife and kid hi away; and aa they left, she sweetly said, “The t paced gpd Behave yourself, but should you fail I She realy needn't fret—I haven't my stock of hootch i# rather low, there tan't life is sober, calm and tame, (Stock etuff—they all would ay the Lest night, of course, I must admit, I hit th: bit; I sallied forth amusement bent, the one went—I've thought it over quite « spell, and guess I better hadn't (Only seven more days for you to write that “Your lovely burg is quite own is yours, so go trust the boss will THE SPRECICELS gone to jail as yet; any place to go, and and took the trolley car and letter tor me—they conditions. Certain makes of tires will perform mud and stones of the land of iSemaroateccl ins. best on long drives over pavements, other makes dirt hi jhways of the pote bao to better advantage on dirt highways— That we have eels our goes. evident from the results users of Savage are, gettina — everwhare. @ Our object has been to build Savage Tires te SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA- “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. | QUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER SPRECKELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. 918 East Pike St., Seattle, Wash. WHOLESALE TIRE DISTRIBUTING CO. Seattle Distributors Located in Grand Central Garage, Fourth and Columbia