The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 6

The Seattle Star Podtished Dally by The Star Publisning Ce Phone Main 0000. Enterprise Assoots tte Hed Pree joe, BY out of Bote por month © mectbn TV he, ORTH: pear, *, tm the Outelde of t month, $4.00 for ¢ wate of ashington, 800 montha, or 11.00 per year, By carr 00 & month. Nies!l & Ruthman, Mpecial Representatives. Sees, fr bide) Chtoage dune dide.: bide. De mn effios, Tremont bide bs Hart Administration Repudiated Miles Poindexter wasn'j the only major casualty of i Tuesday's clection. Gov. Hart and the state administra- tion received a severe chastisement. ie} The poll tax law was one of Gov, Hart's especial pets. ; He urged the legislature to pass it, he signed it, he made es for it. He only crawled for cover when he saw \ t his own party was disgusted with his stand. The Be le went to the polls Tuesday and slaughtered the poll tax law by an overwhelming majority. a All of the referendum measures had the support of E the Hart administration when they passed the legislature. Hart signed them all, and they would be laws today— Jaws that we do not want—if we did not have the refer- endum system in this state. The election referendums, which were intended to strengthen the bosses in control of the state adminis- tration and remove the effectiveness of the direct pri- mary, especially were Hart administration measures. And they were beaten decisively. The proposal to boost the pay of legislators, tho a mighty good bill, was snowed under. It is evident the Voters of this state do not believe the legislators are worth more than $5 a day. The defeat of the 30-10 school plan was the only impor- tant victory for the special interests, outside of a reac- personne! in the legislature, in the entire election. But, unless some relief is granted the poorer school dis- tricts of the state, and the big special interests that put up the cash for the campaign for the 30-10 are made to ‘help foot the school bill, the 30-10 will go before the Voters again at the next election. It took California three elections to put a similar measure over; it may take that in this state, but, sooner or later, it will win. nm in the heavy vote the farmer-labor candidates ved for the state legislature in some sections (not- Pierce county, where seven members were elected), seen the resentment of the voters for the Hart ma- It was not a straight farmer-labor vote that broke ' into the G. 0. P. line-up; it was a phalanx of independ- ent voters that did the trick. ee "Fork otecs, 7 Feed __ Mr, President, the effort is made here constantly to get hold of a new Man when he comes into this body and give him soothing syrup and silence powders and rock him and lull him to sleep and take all the fight of him, convert him from an aggressive, able, gallant fighter, if fs such, into ane of these namby-pamby, arm-fokling, do-nothing, whispering kind—Senator Heflin (D.), Ala. Mere than 300,000,000 postage stamps are printed daily, Why don't Fou people pay your bills? A little cussing now and then often helps the best of men. ‘ U. S. Isolation Gone Mad The United States government has declined to send a tative to the Near Eastern conference to help the problems that so nearly started another world war. Instead, Secretary of State Hughes has dispatched telling the European powers what he wishes done. Mr. Hughes wants: 1. Non-Moslem interests safeguarded. 2. Protection of philanthropic, educational and religious 2 3. pemceriate undertakings concerning freedom of Indemnity for losses suffered by Americans in 6. Protection of minorities. 6. Assurances concerning the freedom of the Dar- 7. Opportunity for archaelogical research. Truly, an honorable and progressive program—for a s willing to play an honorable and progressive part putting it thru. But, the American government re- to lift a hand to compel Turkey to accept these re- rm Instead, Mr. Hughes insists that the Europeans nforce America’s demands alone, while America sends to keep watch! What a grotesque exhibition and selfishness! In the history of modern diplomacy there is no equal to the Hughes Near Eastern note for fatuous hypocrisy. the name of Heaven, where ts the isolationist obsession the government? Have common sense sense of humor both been lost? Does Mr. Hughes be- Sp Gets irkart Boones, and inprovice &, decslogue oover, an a decalogue the nations of the earth, nearing the valley of the ? Suppose Mr. Hughes had got similar replies powers invited to his own limitation of arma- erence. Truly, it would have been a mad world. no worse than our own state department is getting In spite of the way some look, no auto is more than 25 years old. The Auto’s Daily Death Toll . Estimating proportionately for only 18 per cent (that being the fraction of our population not withia the ‘offi cial death registration area), we find that 12,400 of our fellow countrymen were killed by automobile accidents last year in mpage United States. This means somebody is killed in this way eve minutes. 7 adhe? a” An older generation can recall the battles of our civil _ war—Bull Run, Shiloh, Antietam, Chicamaugua, the Wil- _ derness and Gettysburg. What awful memories these words conjure up? Yet fewer Union soldiers died on the field of battle fn all those struggles than were killed last year by motor ‘— in America! . ‘aterloo was one the epoch-making slaughter pens of all history, yet fewer men from all the combatant armies died on the field of Waterloo than were killed by automobiles in peace-loving America last year! In the great war we lost 48,909 of our boys. Yet, every four years in time of profound peace we kill as oy se the highways of our country as we lost on the , Ids of France, Flanders and Italy! In five years deaths by automobile have increased 50 ‘ad cent in this country. And the rate goes on increas- . This daily, hourly tragedy must be ended, somehow, gome way. General Sawyer struts nobly in his new uniform, me to be several sizes too large for him, and when I see him he me of a picture of “puss in boots.”—Representative Thomas If Dempsey can’t get mad enough to fight why not appoint an assistant “an' TH Doctor MANS'LL GIT YUH, eF YUH DON'T WaTecH OUT * Dear Folks: LETTER FROM VV RIDGE, MANN We ought to talk, the papers aay, about the apple cre, and keep THE SEATTLE STA | | Tron Mining. Develop New Process. Lengthens Mine's Life. | nee Jack | Uren had been put in the ambulance an exchange bad been effected and |@ dead body, which was identified as his, put in BY 8. BH. HU. Author of “Ooomer AN” Coprriatt, 1991, Beattie Har THE LOCUSTS “And the loouste wont up over the land, and rested tn all the coasts; very oravtous wore they; before them there were no such loousts they. For they covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land wae darkened; and they did cat every herd of the land, ond all the trett of the trees.” -Beodua @, 14-16 , ‘The foreword introducer us to a sipper of tea in faraway Japan, who rite) tn his home and directs the conquest of the United Mtates, It is a peaceful | conquest, made under the law and without violen It In made possible by the American law, which gives citizenship to Japanese children born in} this country, even tho their parents cannot be naturalized. These “Amert 7 can citizens,” the first of whom are coming of age now, are concentrating thelr efforts on the Columbia basin-—which is presumed to have heen} reclaimed \ the existing p And, acting on orders from the sipper | of tea, they are well on the road to complete supremacy in the great inland | that white ingenuity | ivaged from the desert | The story being laid tn the Columbia basin. The) Columbia Basin project hax been carried thru and @ million and « quarter| acres have been transformed into fertile farm land, just as was dreamed in 1922. But Americans have not profited, One by one they have been driven Dh. J. BR. BINYON out by the Japs of American citizenship, until now only two familes remain JOUN HAMMOND, « veteran of the world wa CARLSON, bis neighbor, Carlson's son, JACK CARLSON, in engaged to Hammond's daughter, MARY HAMMOND. Jack and Mary are walking together in Neppel, UREN TAKAHIBA, eldest pon of TAKAHIRA, the Japanese bows of the community, makes insulting faces Free Examination Best $2.60 Guasses on KARTE We are one of nd the few optical at Mary. Jack «trikes him in the nose, knocking him down, and is imme-|stores in the Northwest that really diately arrested for assault, the authorities holding that the Jap was sert ee nents o cate ine a os ously burt. Mary rushes to her father and together they call on Carlson, 9 Br, Ho is in poor health and the blow kills him. Hammond and his daugh- SUATTLE-—ON FIRST AVE. ter then go to see TOM JENKING, a white attorney Arriving in Neppel, the Hammonds are surprixed to read in the papers) that Uren Takalira has died from the blow, They cannot understand it—| because Mary says Jack didn’t bit him hard. The papers falsely accuse BINYON OPTICAL CO. Jack of using brags knuckles and say hix action was the result of a care 1116 FIRST AVE fully laid plot. Jenkins is worried, but goes to jall with the Hammonds to free by graduate op- minatic . + presertbed nm baol FREE AND FASY RAILMOADING “How far are we from Juniper | Jack realizes that an attempt im being made to “frame” him for the] gallows, but he is #0 concerned over the fate of the country that his fore-| futhers fought for that he doesn't think much of his own predicament, | Junction, conductor?” He happens to read in the 10th chapter of Exodus: “And the locusts went] “About 40 miles, madum.” up over the land, and rested on all the cousta, Very grievous were they;| «ang whe are we due to get before them were no such locusts aa they. For they covered the face of a the whole earth, #6 that the land was darkened, and they did eat of every | there?” herb of the land all the fruit of the trees.” The Japs were the locusts} “Oh, in about two hours, ma'am, if | Jack thought The scene shifts to the home of Takahira, where we find the Japanese alking to the eon that was supposed to be dead. We now learn that the latter was not hurt at all, but that it was « carefully laid plot. After the engine holds out. But even if we | don't get there in three hours, Junt | per Junction ts the kind of town that ix willing to wait."—Birmingham Age-Herald. boas His father is now sending him back to Japan to tell the mikado that he haw succeeded tn his task—~ | no Americans remain tn the Basin. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (Continoed From Yesterday) ~~all this awoke uothing in the minds | ‘The inquest was another staged f-| of the Japa, with their Prussian-psy- fair. in the courtroom we four | chology reactions, except @ certain white prople—Mary and her father, | gicating natiafaction at their own | the prisoner and his attorney: @M4) cievernens, and the cleverness of the the only witness Jenkins could C4ll) man bossing them whose grief was | was the girl 80 finely acted. | Truthful ag her statements might) 4. ).4 nenina it all was the motto: | Tested at U. of M. | At Babbitt, Minn. says Popular the prices so they pay, and not to let them drop; they say we ought to bear in mind it wouldn't be # joke if some day we should wake to find the apple-growers broke. To “eat an apple every day” te what we ought to do; ft “keeps the’ doctors all away”—the undertakers, too. And tho 1 haven't figured out the way It does it yet, I'm glad to say « word about the Apples I Have Met I've never paumd to shed a tear, nor taken time to grieve, about the apple crop I hear was raised by Mother Eve. The brand that raised the awful equall I think was “Maidenblush"—for man has Mechanion, an experiment of great days. If It muceeeds, the life of the | iron-mining industry in the Lake Su | pertor dintrict, instead of being tim- ited to a score of years, may be dow | bled or tripled, Billions of tons of never ceased to fall for sentimental mush. | low-ar de ore, hitherto regarded as But there's « brand I never crave, in fact, it gets my goat—the | worthl may be converted into Adam's Apple nature gave to decorate the throat. It maken the tron. collar quite a wreck, the way ft likes to bob, and In appearance leaves the neck @ far from handsome fob, I've met an apple drink they make, and call the «tuff “third rat" —you take a ewig and then you wake tn heaven, home or jail I've met pineapples, apple sauce, baked apples, apple ple; and years ago | mot my bone-—-the “apple of my eye"! | Under present mining methods, an ore cannot be mined profitably thie territory unless It contains jamaller content must be concentrat- ed before shipment if they are to be utiliaed. SCIENCE | importance ts being worked out these | in} |be, even in & court of justice, the [fact of her being the sweetheart of jthe accused would have made her levidence almost worthless; in such a court as this, with every official a om in the machine of Takahira-—who |nat in court ostensibly overcome with gricf!—she might as well not hate spoken. Indeed, for all their ability to help Jack, they might as well have left him to his fate No play of the stage was ever more carefully rehearsed than this {n- quest; and when the actual trial came along, the same careful staging would be srranged. The farce proceeded, Behind the |60 per cent tron, and ores with @l masks of the staring Japs not one jot of sympathy lurked. That the accused was falsely accused, that the man he was accused of killing was Magnetic concentration of the ore/even then on hix way to Japan, that |thra a new procem developed at the|the girl who gave her tearful evi: | mines-expertment station of the Unt-|dence was the sweetheart of the pris- the lying offictals |Japan over all! What agonies the Germans inflicted upon Belgium, what tortures the bigots of religion -from the Inquisition to the minis- ters who taught from their pulpite #0 years ago thet pain was God-given and that the woman who took ether during childbirth was wicked!~—that blind cruelty evidenced in the court- room would have been excusable to |the Japs even if they had been | aware of it, For what they aid they | aid for their god, their emperor, just an the ministers referred to were too blinded by ther ignorance from see ing that if pain was “God-given” the anesthetic was also God-given. When will the world recognize for the chariatan he ts the mon who has the impertinence to say that he speaks the Word of God? The policeman gave his @vidence. He told of seeing Carlson strike Uren Takahira, whereupon the latter fell New Play Startling in Brutal Frankness, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Channing Pollock, axide from being one of America’s great dramatic ‘techni cians’, can always be counted upon to give playsoers a sensation. But this time he has spoken “right out joud in meeting witheut mincing his words and has given Broadway & most startling arraignment of mod. ern christianity. ‘There is no subtie subsidized, fear. fulof-capitalistic-displeasure propa ganda, about Channing Pollock's “The Fool.” It is an uncompromis ing presentment of the betrayal of the teachings of Christ. There was no question of the ef- fect upon Brondway's first night audience. They accepted the bitter arraignment of the capitalistic at- titude toward labor, the betrayal of the docttine of brotherly love by rich professing Christians, with as hearty @n approval aa tho they had been arrayed in factory clothes instead of fine linen and sables. Briefly, “The Fool” is an indignant protest in dramatic form against modern economic wrongs and smug hypoericy. Channing Pollock uses his fine dramatic sense to Its fullest efficiency in contrasting the wealthy pillars of the church reared tn the name of Christ, and the betrayal of the basic principles of Christ's teach- ings. He introduces some dramatic moments and telling “curtains” #0 vivid and daring as to thrill a New York audience into silence. One instance ts when the young rector (“The Fool”) having been turned out of the Church and discard- ed by his fiancee for his so-called socialistic beliefs, stands alone In the dimly Mghted church. A person ap- pears councelling him to continue living as Christ lived. Toward the dim form the rector turns crying “In God's name, who are you?’ The Person, as the curtain descends, re- plied “Tl am a Jew." The world-old doctrine of New Thought, or Christian ficience, or mental science, or whatever that be- Mef and faith may be called, per meates this play. | Although the Foo! t# again driven | from his job because he settied «| coal strike on humane principles, al-| though in the settlement where he harbors the unfortunate he is be- amirched and @iseredited by that tg- norance which misintreprets clean deeds he proves hin theory that a/ man oan live in modern society and | be happy following the Christian doo- trines. And this after he has been attacked by a mob for calling him self a son of God. As he falls be- neath their blows, protesting that they are all sons of God, they do-| mand a “A Sign.” It is given when the pathetic little lame girl walks. Althou we recognize the convine- ingly human characterization by James Kirkwood (late of the movien) of “The Fool” and although Lowell Sherman is always perfect in desplc able roles, there is one performance in this play which alone, would merit a visit to the Times Square theater. Rarely does one have the| Joy of witnessing @ more beautiful} bit of acting than that of Sara Soth- ern as the wistful little lame girl. NOW WHAT DID SHE MEAN? “Are you going to town this morn tng, my dear?” “Just as soon as IT can got there. Skinnim & Slasher advertise a bar. gain sale, very special, of goldfish.” “Good heavens! ! believe you'd buy a hippopotamus If you thought it waa « bargain.” “Certainly not. One in the house is enough."—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. ‘The Nama, noted as a beast of burden in certain parts of Latin | America, can travel only 12 to 16/ miles daily, or much more slowly | than its relative, the camel. The Star's bureau is + given. tqually welcome to the bulletin, NAM. ...- +. eeernee School Teachers, Attention Are you going to have a Thanksgiving day program of history, recitations, readings, patriotic exercises, ete, in your classroom? read to help you. A five-page bulletin, tiving the history of Thanksgiving day, not only in Amertoa, but its ancient and mediaeval origins and methods of celebration, together with a suggested program of recitations, readings, ete., has been prepared by our bureau in Washington from the best sources obtainable, and will be mailed you frea.on receipt of the coupon below. Simply fill {t out, inclose postage and rend it to the address And of course any reader interested in the orfgin and history of the Thanksgiving custom, or a program of exercises for the day, is Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, C. I want « copy of your THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM, and inclose four cents in stamps for postage. MY. nc svcccsrccrorarsectcceresacccessscscesesssoccessscecs | versity of Minnesota may be the no-joner, and that The proceas | were tearing two young hearts apart fe being put Inte operation on a jarge|tn the most cruel manner imaginable lution of this problem. scale at Babbitt, at the eastern end of the famour Mesaba range, and rep- resents the first big attempt of the kind to utilize the lowergrade oren Magnetio concentrators had been used before with materials of rather coarse nature, and with considerably richer ores. The mines-experiment station went farther and developed a device known ag the magnetic log washer, which separate, the tron from the rock in pulverized form. ‘This supplied « missing link, aw it were, and apparently has made pos. sible the utilization of great stores of ores considered unprofitable, Worked out on a emali scale at the University, the proces was tested by mining experts in a mill built for the purpose in Duluth, As a reeult of the teats a plant costing $3,000,000 is just being completed at Babbitt, the first unit in a large mill planned there. If thig first unit proves the Process a success under actual con ditions in the field, then many more unite will follow, Lobaters evidently use their claws for working purposes as well an for weapons, having been observed car. rying small stones with them while jengaged in burrowing. PARIS GOWN on the sidewalk. bleeding profusely. (Tarn to Page 15, Column 1) ’ THE SEALERS By Berton Braley (With acknowledgments to George Allan England) EN with the tang and the strength of the sea in them, Bronzed with the sun and the breath of the wind, Men with a deep-chested, full-throated glee in them, Thick-muscied, big-handed, leathery-skinned; Men that look death tn the face without quavering, Laughing at danger and grinning at woe, Fearless and reckless and wholly unwavering, 2 Going the way they are destined to go! you cant buy better Quality if youtry ~ EN with a dauntiess and hardy «implicity Taking life's chances with never a whine, : Men full of nature's superb electricity, Stalwart, upstanding, untutored—but fine. Faithful and loyal and lusty and vigorous, Hardened by tempest and toughened by toll, Living @ life that is valiant and rigorous, Fighting the sea for a share of its spoil. cpaer. ice and tempest, each year they go forth to them, Glad of the hardships that seem to them play, Somehow the bitter cold breath of the North to them Seema but « tonic that makes their blood gay; Underpaid, badly-fed, blithe-hearted giants, too; Daring the perils that Vikings might dare, These are the mea on whom you place reliance te Bring you, dear lady, that fur that you wear! (Copyright, 1923, Seattle Star) From Paris comes this! frock of black, self-striped|the hair appeared thin, scraggly, chiffon trimmed only with q|and then the dreaded bald spot. It beaded design below the waist and a corsage of flowers in -— ‘ose shades, QUICK! STOP FALLING HAIR! 35-cent “Danderine” will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Go! Quick! Don’t wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hairs and a little dandruff—but soon Danderine. Millions know the magic of Dan. derine; how it corrects oily, dan- druffy, itching scalps and helps the hatr to grow long, thick, strong and luxuriant, Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the world because it is not a humbug! Get @ bottle at any drugstore, seems a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful