The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 7

Por school child, is $4.20 leas than in| | this state, Today the taxpayers) raise $20 per year for every school child. It used to be $10, Now the teachers organization wants it fixed Another Seattle lily blooms at $30, There are 476,000 pupils in|] Mra. A. W. Lipsky, 2106 46th our public nchools, ‘The bill therefore || ave, #., reports an Banter ily increases taxation $3,760,000, without |] which is in full flower, after ly any increase tn ool population.’ | ing dormant since the normal Since 1920 school expenditures have budding time last Baster. th Editor The Star jthe 90:19 campaign.” It im a big |inerensed from $18,000,000, under $10 |] towered the second time without Unless the thinking people of the| chance to get more money thru| per child, to $24,000,000 under $20 per special effort to bring state wake up to what in back of| state ald, divide 60 per cent of It child, Who knows but what $20 per || nomenon about and what the "30.10" measure, to|the basis of the number of teachers |child will not result in $6,000,000 the management, with the state ®/ be voted on Nov. 7, moana, they will| employed, get more money for the| added to our atate school bill? There | suppliant witness, have fotsted on them an increase in| teachers and at the time got | extra achool expenditures have come | will provide sufficient funds to cor. | ¥' - It makes no manner of difference |the state school tax of nearly $4,000,-|away from the protent xpayera,| With practically no increase in at-|rect the situation in some districts Whother these rumors be true oF | 000 a year which will bring the fixed| who would have no in where | tendance here assenwed valuation is not suf | full half million ts available without not, they are being spread wherever |lovies of the state to nine milla |the money went, It throws the miners gather in the darkness, and| The measure, cleverly dinguined as|money into one grand pot to the these whispers will make wobblies/a bill “for education” ts sponsored | h owners’ disadvantage and the out of workers faster than all the|by the teachers of the state. On|advantage of the teacher and the Pollyana literature on earth can un-| April @ the “executive committee” | politician. make them, sent out notices to teachers in Seat-| ‘The sponsors of the measure have When the worker comes to feel) tle schools advising them of an as-| imported a Californian to tell us how [Vancouver Carnival | Chooses Its Queen VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct, 18-- On the opening day of the third anny Prune Harvest featival, starting here yesterday, Mise Léd- win Dillon was chosen queen of the carnival NOW, O YOU JEALOUS CITIES! ANSWER THIS two years; that escape to other levels had been shut off by thick concrete bulkheads, placed to prevent mon from “high grading.” That these men | Inet death because precautions of en: ployment had been disregarded by Criticizes Auto Club Policy Paltor The Star | poor poliey for any automobile club >» T went in to the automobile Infor. | to Use tactios of this wort, If 1 hed : paren on Pounthh G06: dak hewn & strange touring the West i ‘j mation Regie! ‘ould most certainly give Seattle a Ged the man if a & MAD Of wide Werth, Ae it in 1 would never ‘Western Washington or King county, | join the club after a deal of this char: |) He showed me one of King county /ncter. Had I asked the man to give whieh Pango be Sree i. 4 |me one gratis his remarke would be asking ic id to Me, | justified, but “are you & member of the Automo- itor aad eg ae Bile club” pon my replying tn Nae | I wonder if they would tell you the negative he sald, “I am sorry, sir, but | read was paved between here and | there maps are only for the members| Everett if you asked them of the co Ne KB. C. KINSEL, Now it str 1414 Fourth Ave. BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Oct. If Kimployes of « great toolmanufae turing concern here voluntarily pe titloned for a 26 per cent decrease if wages. Argues Against 30-10 Measure This campaign ts another of thone| ficient to provide enough money to) an extra tax “give everybody everything without | give the maximum educational bene This measure may pees becauee taking anything from anybody” |fite. No one ix opposing uch legitt-| voters have been misied. Before affairs, which cannot work out. mate aid ae she recommends, but| you vote be sure you know what the The state superintendent of | why toss $3,250,000 more than she|bill is. Then when you understand schools, Mra. Jovephine Preston, has |asks into a political pot to result in| it, see an your esectatae and your aa tatement opposing |more expenditures and no definite | family underste + gel tg Ma HH o promise of bettering conditions? The MARTIN & WYMAN. 8 being a very the measure. More and More They Wobble Bilitor The Star: ‘They are trying to eradicate the @ectrine of the “wobbly” in the mines apd camps of the West by vartous tricks and devices, the favorite schemes is to send loads of sane magazines into the carhps; nines of uplift, of great moral Makes eating more fun A taste of Heinz Apple Butter takes you back One of without recourse before the law, then the worker t# ready to start some: thing, and the wobbly always has the starting place well defined. You can put every wobbly in the land tn jail tomorrow and so long as | brutal, callous industrial bossism persists, especially if upheld by a scented, pseudo-sanctified “higher” | judiciary, #0 long will the workers | wobble ever faster and faster the} more their hate is forced to boll in dark deptha of mine and human heart. The chief bolsheviks of the world are the employers who gamble with | men's lives for a profit, and dignt fied, Inhuman courtJords who rivet! viston, that tell the young man how to wear his cuff links, and the flap. per how much rouge with which, to | anoint @ cheek bone. Meantime wobblyism grows faster | in mine and in camp than ever be. |fore, and indeed so strong does It | RrOW ahd wo fast does tt expand that joften a big city union ts amased to | discover at election time a radical majority, where but yesterday there Was & conservative one, Strange, is tt not? It ts not, Today thru the under ground channels and drifts and levels of the nation's mines rumors are go ing from man to man about the /the iron fetters of unjust dectato Argonaut disaster, Men are whisper. |the hands and hearts ot the wor ing that this fire had been going for Dd. Gilbert Replies to Scholl | Editor The Star: j That is the reason that the health Tn his letter to The Star of Octoder | authorities aver that the acceptance | 9, Louis B, Scholl attempts to de-| of referendum measure 12 as « law jfend referendum measure 12 by say-| of this state would break down well ing: “California enacted thie same | tried regulations and handicap the jlmw tn 1919," |work of controlling contagious and Mr. Scholl knows this to be tnac-| infectious diseases. ange ae most, it is only half! The granting of a dangerour privi jtrue, and if he were y destrous lee Sid ripdiey Mr aor a lege to a few children would remove he would have sald that an impor-|Protection from other children who tant part of the legistative act known |40 not tndorse Mr. Scholl's views as referendum measure 13 was de The phymical examination of children feated by the people of California by |'9 the public achools consists of look @ majority of more than 100,000 ing at the child as he stands, the tn Also that the people of Oregon, | spection of hands and skin for erup- Yoting on a similar measure, defeated | tions, the examination of the teeth it by nearly @ two to one vote, jand of the throat, feeling the pulse It would have been enlightening |29d taking the temperature. No in-/ to the good old days [nad xr. Schou deen « little more ternal examinations are ever made of | explicit in identifying himself. Mr. children in thé schools. The purpose | when eating WAS SO [Scholl te the paid spokesman and Of the occasional examination in to much fun. For a de- licious wholesome spread—at meal time and between meals— for tarts, puddings and all manner of desserts, you can’t beat Heinz Apple Butter. Chil- dren just love it—and it’s good for thechildren. lobbyist. for. the Christian Science | Protect healthy children from infec committee on publication for Wash | tice when a child is found tn the! | ingtonn In his capacity as spokes. man he has written nothing more |tgtous or catching disease. nchoolroom suffering from a con-| Muminating than his statement pub-| The health authorities do not, and | lished Apri 17,°1921, in m Seattle | 40 Not desire to, force any particular morning paper, in which he enid: ge of treatment or any treatment | “i inet “The reaponsibility for the enact-|No child can be vaccinated aga! ment of senate bill 180 (referendum hone Bei hos ite yogi vegery measure 13) has been placed with the |That has been the nines Christian Scientiats and Christian |and will i tee ove if Referendum Scientists take that responsibility, | Measure 19 ts defeated In the senate and house ‘no bones’| Mr. Scholl's statement that of the | were made of the fact that thir was|thousands who signed the refer. | @ Christian Science measure and the |endum petitions “in all probability | arguments used in support of it were | lee than half ever read the bill or made from a Christian Science point | had any definite idea as to ite na-| ot view.” ture” ts a reckless guess and insult ‘The difference between Mr. Scholl's | ine to their intelitgence. In signing employers and the public health | the petitions they believed that they forces of Washington are fundament: | Were protecting their children by op al. The people who fostered and se-! bang . hore. 20 <—- er ae cured the ce of referendum | Would encourage read measure 13 do not believe In. the|tagion in the public schools. Those existence of disease or its scientific | who have the welfare of the children cure, They deny that such sickness | and of the community at heart will as smallpox, measles, scarlet fever,| vote “No” on Referendum Measure diphtheria, whooping cough, teh and | 13. other cngroge and posrcomeed = Belt : cdigl dongs ote eanes, can ven your ¢l ren by act! Beere’ . i another il! from any one of them.| League of Washington FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE iy Featured Values in Reliable The“CROWN” Heater Pictured at Right Made with Du- plex Hetght a3 inches; width 23 Inches. —Btove Bection, The Downstairs Store Grate, tor coal or wood, Very large top opening; attrac e tive nickel trim; mica paneling in firedoor. —_—— Heating Stoves —correctly designed; heavily constructed ; attractive in appearance; very moderately priced. The “COZY” Heater Pictured at Left Made with Du- plex Grate, for coal or wood. Mica-paneled fire. @oor; large top opening. Bright nickel trim. Height at inches; width 20 inches. that he da the victim of brutal greed, | sessment of $1 “for prosecution of to vote, but California's expenditure, She says that $500,000 REDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET On Sale Saturday, a Purchase of 200 Women’s and Children’s Leather Coats $17.75 A Profusion of Good Styles, and Sizes From 2 to 16 Years in Low-priced Coats for Girls Bigot of Velour, Broadcloth, Polaire, Chinchilla, Tweeds and Mixtures in these Down- stairs Store displays, priced on a very attractive basis. Some are fur-collared, some have novelty stitch- ings and buttons—and col- ors offer choice of Sor- Pat aos Nove, Brom oe Buff, Copper, ve an ty Rm Reindeer. Priced at * con $5.50 $6.75 $7.50 . i $8.75 $9.75 ' to $21.50 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits $8.95 FELLOW provides well for service and satisfaction when he chooses one of these Suits with extra _ knicker- bockers. They are well- tailored from staunch suitings in brown and gray mixtures, and both pairs of knickers are full-lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Priced at $8.95. BOYS’ RUFF-NECK SWEAT- ERS, firmly knit from good quality yarns, sizes 28 to 34, $6.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Kid and Lambskin Gloves $1.75 Pair MART Gloves in two- clasp style, with white or self stitchings on backs and 0 In Gray, Green, Brown, Tan, Purple, “White and Black. Sizes 5% to 7%, attractively priced at $1.75 Brassieres 45c (Sizes 34 to 42) NUMBER of styles to choose from, in these Ban- deau - Brassieres— front or back fasten- ing, in plain and fan- cy fabrics, well-made and good values at 45¢. ir. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE At Special Prices $24.50 MARKED greatly below the regular price for Coats of such soft, fine leather. Several styles, three as pictured. A number with natural or black opossum fur collar. With plaid or gaberdine lining, some reversible. Choice of chrome or tan colorings. Sizes 32 to 42 Important savings are repre- sented by these prices—$17.75 and $24.50. There is nothing like a Leather Coat to keep out the wind {in motor- ing-—nothing stands the wear and tear of school days like leather. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Army-last Shoes Are Built for Active Boys $3.50—$4.00—$4.50 ~—they are fine for boys who are “hard on shoes.” Made of sturdy brown calf, in Sizes 11 to 1314, $3.50. Sizes 1 to 2, $4.00. Sizes 214 to 6, $4.50. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S BROWN CALF LACE SHOES in high-cut pattern with welt soles. Broad-toe pattern, sizes 8% to 11, $3.75 pair; 1% to 2, 84.00 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ BROWN CALF LACE SHOES of “New Dawn” make, with fine quality oak soles, Goodyear welted; made over medium round-toe last. Sizes 2% to 8, $4.05 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ BROWN ELK LACE SHOES, made over the “scout” last, with welt soles, sixes 11 to 13%, $3.00 pair; 1 to 2, $3.50 pair; 2% to 6%, $4.00 pair. CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER AND GUN- METAL CALF BUTTON SHOES on nature last, sizes 6 to 8, 82.75 pair; §% to 12, $3.00 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 7,500 Skeins of Fancy-work Yarns In a Special Purchase To Sell at Oc} Skein VERY woman who crochets or knits knows these yarns. The purchase includes: SAXONY YARNS in Carat) FOUR-FOLD GERMANTOWN 1. Wine, Navy and YARNS in Black, Green, Light. os a. Se ee gray, Dark-gray, Chinchilla, at Black, at 10¢ skein. 10¢ skein. Box of 16 balls or skeins, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Vests—Low-priced Oe “ig” SILK VESTS in shell-pink, plain band fin- ish, bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps and drawstring. In sizes 36 to 42—excellent values at $1.35, $1.75 and $1.95 each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50 Kitchen Tables HESE erpri Tables are of strong ~ construction, unstained, sanded finish, with drawer. Size of top, 24x36 inches, height 80 inches. Special $3.50 each. 72 CRETONNE LAUNDRY BAGS in floral and stripe patterns, with cotton draw cords, special 35¢ each. —-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wemen’s Extra-length Sateen Bloomers $1.25 | Beet enough to come well down over the knee are these well-cut Bloomers of sateen, with elastic at waistline and knee. In Emerald - green, Brown, Purple, Taupe, Navy, Copenhagen and Black—featured _val- ues at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Step-ins and Vests 45c and 95c ‘T{ASHIONED of Dimity, Crinkle- Crepe and Voile are these dainty Undergarments, in pastel shades of Orchid, Pink and Blue, also White. Broken sizes—36 to 44 —underpriced at 45¢ and D5¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIKS STORE Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.50 —tmade of medium weight outing flannel, in pink or blue stripes, generously cut and well-made, in mili- tary-collar style. Sizes 15 to 19. Attrac- tively priced at $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Heavy Sheet-Steel Reasters 35c and 45c SE oblong Roasters have self-basting cover, and slid. ing vent for letting out mois- ture so that the fowl or roast will brown evenly. Size 8xi2x6 inches, 35¢. Size 9xl4x6% inches, 45¢. Aluminum Steamer and Saucepan $2.50 Set Two complete utensils in oné --the lower pan in 4-quart size, the top pan perforated. Cover fits either utensil, An excellent value at $2.60. 3-Piece Canister Sets $1.00 Set Finished in Blue or Light- pink, these well-finished Canis ter Sets with fit-over cover, are very useful for storing sugar, flour, coffee, tea or spices, Three sizes In set: 5x7 Inches, 7x9 Inches, 8x10 Inches; $1.00. Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE