The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 6

; 3 ef TheS By mal), out of etty, In the state of Waent Woontha, or $9.00 per year, e Ed mdwth: & wonthe $1.80 4. attle Star 4 month, 62.78; Outside of the state, Mle per month, $450 for « Ry cerriee, city, bo a month Published Dally by Lt Publ Phe year, $8.00 The Eastern coal strike is virtually settled, Settled so far as the coal operators and miners are concerned. Settled because the surplus of about 65,000,000 tons has been sold at an outrageous profit, and the operators, having cleaned up, are ready to re- sume mining. But that doesn’t solve the coal problem as far as the country is concerned, Presi- dent Harding hasn't made a single move that has helped the public. been incompetent, helpless and stupid. How much the coal-consuming public has learned from this expensive experience Government has - isa problem. However, it ought to know by this time that coal strikes are profitable a to the owners of coal mines, no matter how much they cost the miners and the public. The public ought to know by this time that the coal industry is over-mined and over- manned. It has been demonstrated that there are too many mines and too many miners—that there is a big surplus of labor in the coal-mining industry, and that the ‘coal-consuming public is overtaxed to support this surplus of both labor and capital. Anefficient. and speakers who to know better go on con- the action of the Anreri- Federation of Labor in de- such « majority of the states, after such delays, as to to a denial of the right of majority to rule. Such inflexible institutions do for safety. They are in a danger. When a enacted in 1787, but the courts since then say mea There has been in existence for Years a movement for amending the constitution so as to make future amendments easier. What Is asked is not very different from What Roosevelt favored. There is Ro need for heat in the matter. It is a legitimate agitation. THE FOURTH ESTATE Let me digress here to say that the men engaged in newspaper, Magazine and book work are of Primary importance to demgeracy. The newspaper men who occupy ‘seats in the press galleries of the American congress are in effect a third house, a factor in American Wife of far-reaching influence. Years of contact with officials of every type, of observation of hu- man conduct in emergencies of every proportion, have qualified them for the unmasking of pre- tense, the penetration of fraud, the Tevealment of truth for the sake of truth, and the maintenance of loy- alty to fact which no blandishment tan shake, no temptation destroy. ‘Senator Bheppard (D.), Texas. Pavements of Rubber Marshall M. Vance,” American consul in Ceylon, writes that the ity of Colombo is experimenting with rubber roads. The rubber is used as a surface dressing, applied like a coat of asphalt, Then gravel is steam- Folled into it. Tests so far indicate that rub- ber makes the best road and in the long run is not the costliest Pavement. It might be different over here, but it is an experiment that will interest all autoists. Art of road paving is in its infancy, They call them falt hats because the women fall for them, Looks as if bobbed hair ts going. Bryan has had his cut off. Mwat the moaquito, He bites the hand thot +« feeding him. There is nothing new in the situation, Conditions have been the same for many years. Strikes are as regular as the seasons. And invariably the operators profit. The coal-mining industry under private ownership and operation is a failure, from the viewpoint of the public. It isn’t organized. It is outrageously uneconomical and : Properly organized, the coal industry would insure fair wages to the miners, fair its to the operators and lower prices to the consumer. If government can’t bring about economical and efficient organization of this industry under private ownership, : is nothing left by way of protection to the public but government ownership or mment control. A privately-owned industry that makes labor strikes profitable is Detroit man who struck a match to look at his gas is learning to read with his fingers. This may be an awful country; but an African thermometer drops to 98 every winter. Try to convince an umpire down but never out. Late styles always look as early. that a man may be if they came in too The Modern Wife BY BERTON BRALEY She doesn’t darn her husband's 0x of mend her busband’s . clothes, The thought of washing dishes is ® thought she deeply loathes; She loves dance and frivel and her gowns are very smart, She's an excellent example of the modiste’s cunning art. She wants tho best of everything and nearly always gets it; It makes her husband hustle, but it's seldom he regrets it, For she pushes him and drives him thru the struggle and the stress, ‘Till his feet are firmly planted on the highway of success. She keeps her youthful figure and retains her youthful pep, And her husband has to hurry if he wants to keep in step; She isn’t any household drudge, she doesn't do the wash, And when folks talk of “settling down” she gaily answers, “Bosh!” But—she knows her husband's business and the ins and outs thereof, She's a helpmate and a partner who can THINK as well as its him and she spurs him and she filis him full of verve, she keeps him young as she is—young in body, brain and nerve. And She's no slave to home or chil- dren, but the “good old-fash- joned wife” Never raised up better offspring in her dull and humdrum life. Look 'em over, doubting critles, at their study or their play, They can knock the spots off youngsters raised the “good old-fashioned way.” when troops ruled the town. Them was the days! dened while they were marching thrilled Ralph A. Horr; wakes the olden thrill But—you and I vet, who, to give him hell he feelin it when - now, part, whose self-effacing souls to man. APetter from let's not forget tho he missed the chance to go, easy dough, while meager pay He never wore the olive drab; he lacks the reminiscent gab; while his heart was Over There, his life was prosy, dull and bare; he knew it then them, but she doesn’t prove the fact By forever interfering with the way they think and act, She is more a pal than parent, she's her husband's buddy, too, She's 9 first-class wife and mother and « Sporteman, thru and thru, (Copyright, 1922, Seattle Star) The total population of the Ha- weatian islands is between 250,000 and £75,000, nearly half of which te Japanese, either Japanese nation- als or descendants of theirs —IT. A. Raldwin, detegate in congress from the territory of Hawail, before sen- ate commitice on immigration. THE CLEVER Jar I want to aay right here that the Japanese, for ways that are bright and tricks that are far from vain, excel their Chinese neighbora.— Senator McLean (R.), Conn. Not at All Unusual “Nominate Dead Man,” was the catchy headline in the newspapers the other day when Tennessee re- nominated Congressman Lem Padgett 24 hours after he passed away. Nething unusual in that. The Congressional Directory contains the names of quite « number of dead men who were not only nom- inated, but elected. Most of ‘em, they're dead. tho, don't know There and by we shall hear the W. Emerson, We need only obey. guidance for each of ua, lowly Natening right word. R. Thou wilt keep him tn perfect peace, whose mind ta stayed on Thee; because he truateth in Thee. Isaiah weevil. :9 In a New Jersey marriage lot- tery names were drawn from @ frying pan. Out of the frying pan into the fire. In Boston, bootleggers are “boot- limbers.” Bee where the Chicago White Hose won a ball game. Dempsey wants a safety match. ’y AIVRIDGE MANN. Dear Veterans of Foreign Wars We're glad to welcome once again our bunch of husky army men; we've often seen you here before, in unforgotten days of war, up and down, and second looles Each moment filled with ecenes that ead Our beat to see you marching down the street, and tears bedimmed the hardest eye to-see the colors flying by Bob Woodside now directs your and transportation, of Bill McKay; the sword is sheathed pulses throbbed with quicker with General (Chairman) so they say, is in command but even still war, your coming the plain, unhonored etyvy refused to glom the and H, C. L. went hand in hand ‘or he'll never say, “Remember So let us keep within our heart a bond for all who do their are true to any job they have to do; who strive to live, as best they can, to show man’s loyalty THE SEATT ‘The blane private secretary of Hon. Ira Hall, well-known local politician, was entered today in the interna tional grab for the hand and title of H. R. H. Prince of Wales, by mem bers of the Secretarien’ League. Miss Meta Mall was endorsed by nome of the most influential members of the loca! political set Asked if she thought the prince was likely to choose her, she anid, “If he is an emart aa I think de tn, I wouldn't be surprised. He ought to know the value of Influence. I saw him at a reception given in his Editor The Star Permit me to express to The Star our appreciation of your splendid support of the citizens’ military train ing camp campaign which recently closed in Renttie. The publicity which you so gener ously furnished asmated us in procer. ing about 275 young men for the camp, thereby exceeding King coun. ty’n quota of 172, Our work in thie community was facilitated because the personnel at jour campaign headquarters believed Editor The Star: Permit mo, pleases, to refer your |readers to the apectal provisions for U. 8. soldiers and sailors to become citizens of thia country and also to the special provisions for seamen. Aliens who served in the military Or naval service of the United States @uring the late war and hy | honorably barged therefrom may jbe naturalized without having de jclared their intention to become citi sens of this country ‘They need no proof of five years’ residence in the United States. Such person should © been | take two witnesses who are able to lidentify the applicant as the person |named in the certificate of honorable court to file hin petition for citieen |papers, He needs no certificate of arrival, no proof of residence in the Editor The Star Altho directly or indirectly called a coward, a shirker of supposedly Christian duty, ed. snprine! | critical, and both a kna |by I. M. Clarke in his vitriotle ter Tuesday, I am quite willing to pass by that unfriendly attitude and treatment to offer @ rejoinder to what there is of argument in his ar ticle In condemnation of my position n the vice question in this city | | | | } | In the first place, my heated oppo. | nent has built his conderenations up | "6 assumptions as to my | position in the matter, I wonder who ever furnished him with the In-| formation of the first words of his attack, namely, “Rev. Bauer's advo: ¢ commercialized vice.” 1 mogt navuredly do not advocate any such fev have not written anything or pes anything to that effect | Again, this critic either forgets or does not know that there are aev- | _ era] kinds of so-called “segregated districts,” as related to the vice ques tion, Paris has a segregated district | where both the houses and the indi vidual prostitutes are licensed, but I certainly do not desire to see that system used Woe had, so T un lerstand, a kind of segregated dis trict he in earlier days, but I do not advocate a return to that not the ent (lL, M. Clarke please note) of big interests or base interests in commercializing vice. Posit I stand on one ground alone, na , the cure of crime, the elimination of vice, by certain proc- Liniment All atiffand stratned ater that firat stron ? No Inatterifyou'vetaken Sloan's Liniment along. No rubbing 7 SORE RRP SERCH mRPNET | THINKS PRINCE WILL NOT SCORN “INFLUENCE” Iam | LE STAR MISS META MALL —Pertrait by Tom Calverweil Jhonor when he was here. have sworn he smiled at me quite good looking, too. The folks back home thrilled when they hear I chance to marry him. They 1 could He's they knew I'd do well in Seattle, | Motler said when I left that my send-off was royal, She may have been thinking of the prince when she enid that Now that I am out for the prince I can't get the name thrill when I hear that some new member of the Seattle amart set ts a bach: | city. | elor.” Citizens’ Training Camp Is On yin Beattie, | ‘The camp ts now tn progress 27-August 26, May we ask y someone designated by you, to vi and inspect the camp to get first | hand Information so we may be again asnured of your support during next year's campaign. Be assured of our gratitude to your splendid paper for service rendered Command us when we can serve you. most sincerely, 0. 2, CHARLES, Colonel, Infantry. July Citizenship for Service Men state for one year; he need not wait | 90 days for his hearing, but will get | hia certificate of naturaliaation at }the next meeting of the court. | These provisions are in force one year after the American troops are returned to this country s to the especial provisions for seamen, any alien who has served for three years on board of merchant or fishing vessels of the United Stater needs no proof of five years’ Fenidence within the United States Such seamen may file their petitions dark corners. I know it means 4 hypocrisy are |Ject and yet naturally arising f 4 kind of segregation in the darker for the pocial|it. Originally, aa used by socieall ir alleys and streets, away from Our evil,” I guess no one would take him |Greek playwrights, ft meant thatil™ | main thorofares, but it cannot be | seriously in the letter of this stric-|part of a tragedy between two choral jotherwire, In this sense, tt in & T® \ ture. Theodore Roosevelt, who was |songs—the equivalent of an “act” im latricted district, or districts, and un police commissioner of New York |4 modern play jail vice and al! crime cath [by dealing with thy symptoms rather |than the real causes of the disease. | | | in the most convenient court and |thelr petitions may be heard at u jnext mee The spe cial provisions for seamen applies! |while the alien fe till in service on |*uch veasel or within sir months after |he haw left such service. REY, B. 0. CLAUSON, ¥. Mc A. Rev. Bauer Answers eases which are the only ones effeo- Uve In large cities. New York city, ed it the ‘moral Tt in, in the rough, simply driving back vice from its too prominent place in our city streets, in our dance halls, in our hot cabarets and other similar places. The reason for this process Is expressed by the poet, “Vice is a monster of #0 fearful mein, To be hated is but to be ween; But seen too oft, familiar with her face We first endure, then pity brace.” then em- So T would desire to keep vice out of sight, particularly for the young © of our city. We should drive it from our thorofares youth are wont to linger. Mayor and Chief Severyns have as. where the AND eee | BATTLE SHIPS REGULAR SCHEDULE 5:15 p.m, “Except Sunday SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE From Seats 9:90 p.m, day, Saturday and ednesday Sunday 11.34 p. m. The committes | | Of 15 of the big vice investigation ot} ‘rom Bremerton to Searle Saturday and Sunday 510.90 p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olympic High= way — the short route te Hoos Se. nal and Olympic Peninsula points. trip Saturday and Sunday Omoee urday and Sunday 9 p. Bremerton to Beatle Daily 949 wm. 190-500 pm. Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 10:90 p.m, Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m, Passenger fare 80¢ round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Doe Main 3 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922, Oo | or your CRAP B Brain Testers Supply Gast the missing letters, each ng either a dropped apace between two WA Mie to represent @ represent letter or the Is, and each of the fol found popular provert oe | p o—1—b—s—w From Flame and #hadow (MacMillan Co.) 4 ray = 0 —~9~0~->—s-— MEADOWLARKS | G, O-}-+6—t-0-0 pl BY SARA TEASDALE h . H. W-—t—e the sliver light after g storm, t—#—t, Under dripping boughs of bright new green, | minibitn oo vemos I take the low path to hear the meadowlarks |) the Sle othane. coe sll Alone and high-hearted as if I were a queen. | each uther, a4 one looked up the road and the other down. w—1—o—n—hew In What have I to fear in life or death Who have known three things; the kiss in the night, The white flying joy when a song is born, And meadowlarks whistling in the silver light. |LEARN A WORD] {3 . Ag ‘| EVERY DAY {Js mured us that they are going to keep | but the big part of it Mes in the at the task of cleaning up the streets |bomes, the schools, the churches from this social evil, and we are | and er social agencies that deal! ‘Today's word {s~EPISODE . with them, While I was called to | with the young | It's pronounced—ep-t-node, with age, taxk for saying that vice was wide Intelligence, sex hygtene, whole cent on the first eyllable op and defiant, and threatening tO! some occupation, moral instruetio: It means—an incidental expefiems our health and moral welfare, I want ining are the means |ence; & separate incident in « storyyial it understood that we are really one my critic makes introduced to give variety; a digrem in the tank of driving back vice to its “the churches in sion, separate from some main suf 7 ti) the evil is wholly uprooted out of nature, We cannot expect anything else in a elty We treat vice perforce as we do amalipox and scarlet fever—segrega tion—pesthouse, perchance. Wo L. M. Clarke call Dr. Read of health department « lot of names be cause he believes in a restricted din trict for these dread dineases? I am wondering how abusive eritios would hurl their inuendoes at some one who suggested a restricted district for Japanese or negroes in our oo" had hin lively tilt with the vice| It comes from—a combination @€ Greek words meaning “coming fa besides.” It's used ike this—“Our recent” wtrikes are episodes in the stilleum ning story of the post-war readjust |ment of relations between Capital and Labor.” | city conditions, and said the greatest ts» ete before the American people wan that of character, and this he anid before a great church gathering to which he referred the responsibility of producing such character. The chureb has her duty to per- form. While she has not been sym. | pathetic enough with the eriminal and the woran of the ntreet, yet nh RADIO PRIMER ; has the youth of our land in her care and keeping, and the best pre. | " yentive work possible is the saving! FADING—A rapid variation of the | of youth. A whole program in one|strength of signals from a Tut 1 fear the enemy of our city’s |mentence seems to be thin Keep the |tranamitting station, welfare in having his inning just be-|youth untainted by keeping the pit-| cuit adjustments caune most of our people think that falin of vice far removed from them, | transmitting and ri Ai be cured [and then in a constructive program | it is observed parti ur acter that will make them strong and jtransmitting station which are |The cause and the cure is not to be | clean. 10 or 20 per cent of the normal tray ‘discovered in vice conditions on the PHILIP KF. BAUER, mitting range of the station. street or in restricted districts alone, | 408 KH, 76th St. jother word for fading is “swingtn better compres sion, use better Oil , Good compression can only be secured by correct lubrication—by maintaining a constant lubricating film between the piston and the cylinder wall. This not only reduces friction, but prevents the escape of gases into the crankcase, with consequent loss of power. Comparative tests with a Sprague Dynamometer show that Zerolene maintains a piston seal that develops full compression. Because of its natural characteristics and exceptional purity and stability, Zerolene maintains full cylinder compression under all operating conditions, whether the piston clear- ance is small or comparatively large. The recommendations embodied in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart are calculated with the greatest precision, and if Zerolene is used in accord- ance with them, correct lubrication and maximum fuel mileage are assured.