The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 6

Ase, out of ed Pres Bervios, S months, $2.78) year, 66 ey a] Outside of the state, So per month. 048 e or 19.00 per year, By carrier, ofty, He & menth man, Special Representatives Bam Francivve of nook bidg.; Chicage office, Tribune bide; New York offices Pacific didg.; Beeston office, Tremont bide. The Rule in, Sanders’ Case ~ Some months ago U. S. District Judge J. W. Ross, at : iphis, on petition of railroad lawyers, enjoined the king shopmen in particular and the public in general, discussion of the shopmen's strike and other matters. Some weeks later Attorney General Daugherty obtained fom Federal Judge Wilkerson, at Chicago, an injunction inst striking railroad shopmen, officers of various \ organizations and the public in general, forbidding b or such discussion of the strike as would tend Searten the strikers. About this time Jacob Cohen, editor of a weekly paper Memphis, printed an editorial unfavorably commenting any who might take the places of striking shopmen. n was cited before Judge Ross as for contempt and his arrest, but before final disposition of his case, V. Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press, expressed editorial opinion that Cohen's constitutional right of had been invaded. Whereupon Editor Sanders cited as for contempt by Judge Ross. It must be clearly in mind that Sanders’ citation was not bot- d upon either the Ross or Daugherty-Wilkerson in- but upon a claimed principle of law that the sion of any case while it is pending in court is a Editor Sanders appeared in court, witnesses were heard his case was put over until November 15 for consid- on upon written briefs. The Sanders case presents issue: May, or may not, an editor discuss any ‘of facts while they are in controversy in a case pend- before a court? Editors, lawyers and laymen saw in issue so presented a jeopardy of the rights of freedom if speech and yy aang heretofore guaranteed by the U. S. ionstitution. Others were not similarly alarmed. To the Sanders case appeared to be a single local nce involving at most the question as to whether . Sanders should spend some certain days in his office ‘in a jail. A more recent incident indicates that, if established, the in Sanders’ case would infringe upon free press. is the incident: In the heat of the Rhode Island i mn a newspaper, the Providence News, charged sGov. Beeckman, a candidate for the U. S. senate, with slitic bribery. The newspaper published affidavits and C lle reproductions of $500 bank notes and for four continued its expose. The editor and officers of the 1 were arrested on a warrant sworn out by Gov. whereupon the editor of the News stopped & expose, explaining to his readers that if he continued the case was pending he would expose himself to hment for contempt of court. The Star and others 0 do not believe in the rule in the Sanders’ case, do not that the editor of the News would be in such jeop- We doubt whether competent counsel would so him. Anyhow, the case was set for hearing on mber 2, five days before the senatorial election. eantime the News editor, believing himself to be muz- ed, was silent. November 3 the editor, in court with his ne and with an array of witnesses, asked immediate He wanted the muzzle taken off before Beeckman’s lawyers invoked the magic of delay and oo eee until Novem- after the jection, so that during the Rhode Island campaign the brib- are the outstanding issue of the cam- may not, in the of the editor of the News, ther discussed by him because, as he thinks, of the case. The Star believes with Editor and disagrees with Editor Hennessey of the Prov- that the institution of a lawsuit is not suf- make unlawful a reasonable discussion of any ion. The Hennessey case is pending. If ex ey is right and Sanders is wrong, the editor of Star is now in contempt of Judge Gorham, of Prov- whose court the Hennessey case is pending, editorial discusses Hennessey’s pending case. we have also made reference to Sanders’ is pending. If Sanders is wrong and if is right the editor of The Star is now in con- of Judge Ross’ court. In this editorial uncompli- tary reference has been made to the tg mol ikerson injunction. If Sanders is wrong and Hennes- is right, then the editor of The Star is in contempt of Wilkerson. So be it. Hennessey is right and Sanders is wrong no poli- n’s conduct, no pending legislation, no attempt to public franchises, no scandal or graft in the ex- ures of the taxpayers’ money, no other question of which, thru the medium of a bona fide or of a d-up lawsuit, becomes a “pending case,” may be Ties VRIDG To the Loyal Order of Moone as “Loom.” & Moose,” they merely spoke tn from wrong For then I learned, tm giad their big for helpless children's needs. And now I've filled my vapla joys that youth should know. No “institution” grub ts there, infancy to collewe days. 80, Moose, the world ts proud and true! to all the land—to shine aloft heart can be! LETTER To tell the truth, Ta sust deduce, when people warbled, “He's mous sie; and when Jim Davis came along, I found I wasn’t far truly great; IT learned that thoughts of kindness start from out unselfish heart, and bring @ host of golden deeds to care Mooseheart home-—« place that even now has grown to be a city all ite own, where homeless kids oan live and grow with all the you keep a “homey” atmosphere, with real home care and real home cheer; where children know «@ real And Mooseheart’s name will ever stand a beacon light and let us see how big « human Coritge Tome, FRO E MANN T never knew an awful lot about the kind of lodge you've got, nor was It much I ever knew about the sort of things you do; and when I'd pass your meeting room I often read your name such @ guise to conjure up enor to state, a Moose ts something dome with thoughts about your no “Institution's” wholesale care; home's ways from of you! Your heart te loyal, big a Editor The Star I balleve it no more than fust that you should be commended at this stage of the campaign for your fair eas respecting referendum measure No, 18, which Is rightly regarded by many as the paramount tsue at this time In reality this measure te not a lo- cal matter. The health of our public school students was never better than under our present law, Yet to defeat thin measure medical interests are spending time, energy and money on a scale warranted only as part of propaganda, national tn scope Do You Favor World Peace? Editor The Star: Sir Stvarwamy Alyer, Madraa, In- dia, one of the three Gelegates to the recent league of nations conference from India, has expreaned his hope- fulmeas of @ world peace thru artt- tration and on the substitution ot moral persuasion in place of the foree of arma. The Indian s#tatesman's report ts encouraging In these Gays of war and LETTERS EDITOR Speaks Good Word for Toellner Bimmered down to facts, the ques- |tlon ts simply this; “The parent, the | natural guardian of the child, versus | organized medicine bolstered by stat- lute to a non-competitive basta” It lis a queer thing (or ts It?) that of jall the candidates for all the offices, but one—August Toellner—has had the courage to raise his voice for |medtcal freedom in our schools and hospitala, And, just for that, I be- eve that every thinking voter will vote “Yes” for him and for referen- dum No 18 Yours very respectfully, DB. WALL, 108 Valley St. sides” of war business—about war contracta, war profitea and #o forth, they would rise en manse and refuse jabsolutely to nettle national disputes in this age-old suicidal and murder. oun way. Men have misgoverned, elee the world would not be in the present Jeplorable condition; that fact ts jain enough. It looks aa tho the! on must come to the rescue of | 6 men as well as themacives and thetr country, It i gratifying to THE SEATTLE STAR ’ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. THE BU votere of the country together tn their own party, We may confident ly look for wonderful results from such consolidated ection Meanwhila the women of Benttle are helping tn that direction thru active membership tn the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, First Congressional dis- trict, meeting Tuesday evenings, § o'clock, tn the Sanipractio building, 905 KE. Pine at Armistice day, November Lith, the league will be in tine with the big street parade, and all who would love to aaniat In the cause of world peace are cordially Invited to Join In with thelr own, or an obliging friend's au tomobile. Program will be publish od in due time. A permit for this peace demonstra. more war and of military prepare [note that on November 11th, four/tion has been recelved. For par- tions In full swing for beth defense and attack, by air, land and sea The United States national house | gin ita drive to bring all women | rose 1299. Reeping bill already reads: Peace, 7 per cent; war, 99 per cent. Think of tt! Ninety-three per cent for de fense, and we call this « otvilised world! When will the tide of thought turn to a# thoro @ preparation for peace as it does now to preparation for wart ‘We had hopes that the world war begun in 1914 would end all ware— leven those who were the most ardent militariets at that time later confessed to the utter unelessneas of it all, Now come reports as to how the forces of nature will be used more and more to supplant the mudoular force of soldiers—light rays and heat rays will become allies of Mare | If the people understood the “tn At the first sign of bleeding gums, be on days after the congressional election, Uculars as Ww pennants and banners, SY MAN’S NEWSPAPER Fears Medical Autocracy Editor The Star: for the support of sane American SCIENCE Elements Live. Change in Cycles. Uranium Example, How It Evolves. ‘The chemical elements were form erly considered to be permanent and changelens, The atoms of « substance were supponed to be eternal Work on radium showed that this ts not ea, the elements have « beginning and an end. Uranium, a rare and heavy metal, is balf changed into another element four points lghter called Uranium X-I in 6,000 million years, This lives 24% days and changes in the follow- | {ng manner: Uranium X-2 fives 69 seconds an4 gives us Uranium 3 which lives 2,000,000 years, This turns into Jontum, which Ives 200,000 years, and then becomes pure radium, which only ves three minutes and becomes Radium B, which lives nearly 27 minutes and forms Radium © with a life of 19 minutes, and forms Radium D, which lives 12 years, and becomes Raetium B, which lives five days and becomes Plonium, which lives 186 days and then becomes lead. Each of the above substances te true @ chemical element and the force given out in the above changes, when controlled, may do all the world’s work. | | | American eitizens you are entitled to your preference. If*you vote egainst referendum 18, you are binding yourselves to the allopatha I thank you for #o kindly pub-|voters im any legislation which | Ushing so many Interesting letters on referendum 18, pro and con. The letter fn the ineue of Ootober 1, by D. Tallman, expecially at- tracted my attention, because the| leading question tn the letter, “Why | all thie funs and furore over toxin, | anti-toxins, serums and what notT”| gave reason to belleve the gentle man had been waited on by some jones from a life Insurance company | and served with one of their pamph |lets, or aot lenmt had read one of |them. Their pamphiet surety gives & strong hint that our children would get toxin, anti-toxin and “The Schick Test" for a sufficient number of “No” votes, Such « reward! Does the allopathic school of! the National Women's Party will be-/ eto. telephone Klliott 4362, or Mel) M. D.'s and their insurance support. J. L, PETRIE. ars Gr aa mai dee | autocracy. would permit the injection of vile| serums of any kind into the sys tema of our younger children, tn face of government statistics of our world war soldier boys? A much/ Kreater percentage of the mortality | among them was from Gisease than in any previous war; and that, with | those ame medicos subjecting them to “shots” and “shots” and “shots” and more “shots,” presumably to! “protect” them against the various, dineases, Ah, voters, wear your thinking) cape night and day! We sacrificed our ons im the attempt to eliminate! Now let us not bitndly| fasten upon ourselves autocracy in| another form—medice! autocracy. Vote to preserve your right to select your own physicians. As les and tuous pastry. A little whe sos Boldt'’s temorrew | >. That Wonderful Fee, When your teeth and your mo ling 2 lustrous is and {ff you are yourguard. Pyorrhea, destroyer of teeth and health, is on the way. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands young- er, are subject to it. d by a citizen in the street or by an editor in the = of his newspaper without peril of being haled a court as for contempt and being fined or imprisoned, EAUTIFUL, lustrous teetli, and a mouth that is HY- GIENICALLY CLEAN— what greater gift can Nature bestow? permanently e the beautiful, NAT. RAL LUSTRE of the teeth. Many VERY INTELLIGENT le, careful TO AN EXTREME about most matters relating to toilet and hygiene, have grown RECKLESS- LY CARELESS as to the use of GRIT ig brushing their teeth, Grit Ruins the Enamel Grit may SCRAPE and GRIND the film from the face of the teeth—so EMERY DUST would scrape the greasy film from a dinner plate. But it is CERTAIN, ALSO, TO SCRAPE AND INJURE THE ENAMEL UNDER THE FILM, just as emery dust would ruin the enamel on the dinner plate. “Only 2 few children know vice-president 1s,” 4 well, Coolldge only knows" who's tow children abies ama are. ame women won't be happy in heaven if all the wings are alike. | There fs no safety pon. i 30-10 Need Not Increase Taxes The 30-10 measure DOES NOT propose to increase the 0 of taxation generally. It does propose to make a matter of concern for the whole state. It ig to collect and to spend school revenue more ntly. ‘ It proposes to collect a greater on of the esti- ited school cost from the state at large, and it pro- to spend all state money upon an attendance and cher basis instead of resorting to a number of discrim- mating bonuses, as in the past. Railroads, timber lands, great estates will bear a ER share of the school taxes if the 30-10 plan goes That is not disputed. The Star believes that the linary home-owner will bear a smaller share. This disputed, but The Star does not agree that the ob- ctors have made out a good case for themselves. What can be more inspiriting and fefreshing, as you face the day’s duties? Are you g that WONDERFUL ENCOURAGEMENT each morning—that SOOTHING COMFORT each night? FOR THE GUM athe” it checks 3Sc and 60c in tubes TTT New Designe | Modern dental hygiene demands that the FILM on — the teeth be DISSOLVED AND WASHED AWAY. MOUNTINGS Platinum— $35 to $300 18k White Gold— $12 to $85 = Albert Hansen deweler 1518 BECOND AVENUE Between Pike and Pine Established 1883 Bell For Both Beauty and Health Old fashioned dentifrices, which simply SCOUR THE TEETH, and particularly those CONTAINING GRIT, have passed into the discard. We have on file in our New Haven boratories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 American Physicians for Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute among their patients. . This film provides breeding places for germs which, anless REMOVED, or RENDERED INACTIVE, form are not so foolish as the nearly-weds, who are vot se acids that destroy the tooth-enamel. _ The newly-weds foolish as the never-weds. A professional ‘There are Where Daugherty Really Belongs Just when the country was stung to fury by the rail- strikers, he came forward and saved it, says gherty, speaking on the subject of that Daugherty junction. ere’s no use talking, it’s a sheer waste of talent to have Daugherty in Harding’s cabinet. Daugherty’s proper in art and history is playin i gadis ry ig playing opposite to Two-gun IUVEPHUEUEOUTOAL AEA saxophone player is not the worst thing on earth. Millions of dangerous, DECAY-PRODUCING GERMS lurk and multiply in all parts of the mouth— on THE TONGUE and on MOUTH MEMBRANES, as well as on the teeth themselves, Ask your dentist, your physician or your dru; ggist about Kolynos Dental Cream. Get the OPIN. EXPERTS, and act on it. . susp Pou UIT THESE, ALSO, must be DESTROYED and WASHED AWAY, if you are to enjoy that incompar- able feeling of being HEALTHFULLY REFRESHED, And remember that Nature gave them to through old age. The Kolynos Company "New Haven Conn your present set of teeth, as you, are EXPECTED to endurg ‘We're stil! wafting ly for Doctor hopeful; Brown to set Elliott bay on Irene Bordon! says our women don’t kiss properly, bu ‘ ly, but Irene doesn't Cheer ap. The first 1923 years are the hardest, a