The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 6

Seattle Star Daity by The Sar Publishing Co Phone Main 0600 Howe Aswociation r ail, out of menth; # menthe, 8 ington. Outaide of the acai oF 98.00 per rear carrier, city, 600 @ month. Miceli & Rethman, Special Representatives Sam neek i Chleago office, Tri didg.s New { Boston office, Tremont dide. Tax-Exempt Securities many days, Congressman Ogden L. Mills, million- entative of New York's financial aristocracy, telling a committee of the house all about the of tax-exempt securities. is no “voice in the desert crying alone.” No, is ably seconded by multimillionaire Secre- the Treasury Andrew Mellon, by many of Mr. friends and partners, by the Western Farm association, another multimillionaire concern, National City bank, the Morgan interests, the Loeb interests, the Saturday Post, Wall Street Al and a host of other “tribunes of a down-trodden ” oe ns “x hy all this sudden and tender solicitude, for the com- | Why this sudden hatred of the wealthy by What has happened? friends, admitting there are two sides to this we desire to offer the following facts in ex- of the principle of tax-exempt municipal and ties—a principle which seems to lack press 4 now. had been no tax-exempt securities, San Fran- ‘would still be in the throes of a corrupt, inefficient Ing street car monopoly; Los Angeles “be buying water and hydraulic power from a ‘ ly, as many less favored cities are doing; eas have no municipal railroad; there would ghty few state or county paved highways and the er of the future would be securely held by the first friends of Messrs. Ogden Mills, al. rich lovers of the “common folk” may be per- in their protestations, but somehow we're a Powerful Servant ich, of course, Hoping to get sugges- men, with the idea in mind that copied. You “ask how certain rich In nine out of ten cases, the an. a good investment in so-and-so. investment, it is an absolute cer- could be worse. ‘There are always more troubles we havent we have, fn tte Hoover declined the about making » mistake ts people expect you te do ft again. ting a “Kick” From Sugar need stimulation, eat a few lumps of sugar ‘ fl get as much “kick” as from an alcoholic , 80 says a medical research man of high standing ; jeasion. a : “Most people will laugh at that statement, 5 a chemical truth. The sugar positively will stim- 4 physical body as much as the cocktail. The al exhilaration may seem greater from a cocktail sugar, but that’s chiefly the er of i e cocktail drinker gets a ‘kick’ because ts it, is firmly convinced that he'll get it. Sugar 't seem to give this same effect—because the sugar 088 n’t expect it, hence his imagination doesn’t stimulation is at least 50 cent imagination. in the stomach is like in the furnace. It is converted into heat and energy. ly athletes, especially football players, instinctively a few lumps of sugar before they enter a contest. ¢ ulation from sugar is of longer duration than | “kick” from alcohol. Also, sugar does not have 8 depressive reaction. ge one Oat Manel to Gee ourprine vary few Sts have fe, when s man wakes up shot, he always wonders if ft oF s burglar. me asks if Essen has very many delicate Essen stores. Maybe. now and ‘hen all of us get so mad we tell the truth. A Town on a Toboggan cables that the whole town, San Lorenzo Bellizzi, lowly sliding down a mountainside. It has moved 2,000 et in two years. The ground under the town is slip- in one solid piece, like a sled carrying a boy. Houses become tottery, catastrophe is a constant danger. ut the people take a chance, refuse to move. ‘reminds you of householders along our rivers, who to the mountains during floods, then move back fe they’re sure to be flood victims again. People like moths, returning to the candle until it “gets” We make the same mistakes, commit the same hness over and over. The drunkard fears whisky, et leave it alone. In reality, he wants to be ' in, J have read so much war news lately we absent-mindedly saluted » ear conductor yesterday. can't get yourself together you can’t get anything else together. you think of yourself doesn’: count until you prove it. asks if fat people have weighty reasons for reducing. Yes. That’s why . THE SEATTLE STAR THE FUTILITY OF IT LETTERS 2 EDITOR Irresponsible Insanity Charges Editor The Star: | Now that the affairs of George I. Tilton are being aired to the world) again and the connection ef Mra M HB. Bettinger with the questionable transactions of this former president | club, If sho was not actually con pected with them. Miss Walker bas no redress, She must face a blighted life. Only by o miracle, and thru the intervention of right-spirited people of Beattie was sing “My Country “Tie of Thee,” or ere them salute the “Stars and | Btripew” and stand before them with }out using a handkerchief, I might |eay you have no faith in this splen @id public educational system of | Your own country | The textbooks used in the Japan Jene langugee schools tn the state of Washington are specially edited a view of teaching them “America fire” dens, When the congressional commit. tee visited here two years ago, al! of these textbooks were submitted of the Prudential Savings & Loan /ahe saved trom a rentence of living|t@ them, and are on file in the Co, does anyone give « thought to another poor victim-—one who was | courts of justice give to the accuser, | crushed and broken and has gone off | Mra. Mottinger, when she placed that | to seek oblivion? I speak of Miss| Roberta Walker, against whom this same Mra. Bettinger filed an tnsan- Ny charge « short while ago. | death, What challenge 4id our charge? What protection bad this girl from a lot of distasteful no- toriety? What investigation waa there made of the me of the Waiter The Star Who are theme PAT. A. that are so high and mighty? Since when Miss Roberta Walker represented | charges of a dance hall keeper in| Dave they become the fudges of the ft whone establishment questionable se Curities were sold, against the stand- ing of an upright young lady who taught art and music in a public school before this young woman's life was publicly blighted? None—pone at all! Ian't It time we had some tive legislation along this line? What will this seastion at Olympia bring forth? MYRTLE DB MONTI9, Gig Harbor, Wash. Fable of the Wise Man Who Bit | domain of Alli Survayd, was known | thruout that Neck of the Woods as & wise man. Even the most bitter that the Alpha Test had no terrors) for Sol. The ease with which he grappled with the Income Tux was) & revelation, for allowing $2,600 per spouse, the exemption alone was between two and three millions. | ‘Truly he was the height of Saplence. | Sol lived tn luxury and made money | ané @ reputation as « syndicate! writer, because the short, snappy | epigrames he turned out went direct to the hearts of his readers, but he was not content. As a wine man he won the missing-letter contests, and put the picture purzies together | with the greatest of ease. but as a business marvel, he aid not quality. He had never tried tt. When the great Queen of Shetang paid him the honer of a visit, he had the pleasure of proving to her that he was the wisest of men and she had the satisfaction of eelling him @ first mortgage on the won. | ite of eafety signs there, I think |end of the Lawton way portion of of his enemies was willing to admit |drous domain of Shebang. She went |‘ time ts opportune for someone to | this structure, is the W. Dravus at Away content; he remained content. As time wore on, ol congrat lated himself on his busthess sagac ity and shrewdness, and sent out caravans to investigate this won erful neq acquisition of his, The caravans returned after @ frultiess: search that consumed much time and more money. “Did you find ShebangT™ asked the wise monarch with fitting dig- nity. “Yes,” returned the leader sadly. “——— tn the @lictionary, It ts @ slang expression for dwelling. You have been swindled.” Mora): It i well for « wise man to stick to the wisdom game. JAMES T. RITCH. Defends Japanese Schools FAttor The Star: | I read your editorial entitled “Banish These Jap Schools,” and if you will permit me, I would like to say a few words regarding that sub- ject. The agitation that these Jap- enone schools teach the children that the mikado ts divine, that the Jap- aness people are the greatest race in the world, that their duties lie first of all to Japan, eto, is abso. lutely untrue and misleading. TI schools teach the Japanese ra the same as the French language in taught in the high schools, so that when these American-citizen Japan ese grow up they will be better fitted as the connecting link with old-world social and commercial) ways You wholly ignore the fact that the best way to Amerioanize th first generation of Japanese hero Is thru the American-born children | using the Japanese language which | thelr older people understand, and for that purpose alone these schools were blished atmply to acquaint the American-born Japanese chil. dren with the langoage of their fathers, while they, thenthelves, will speak the English language almost excluatvely. You will remember also that there are Chinese, Hebrew and other for. | @ en language schools tn our midst, and there ts no great fear that those languages will outstrip the English | tongue, If you doubt the Amertoaniem and patriotiam of the Japansae children, or still cling to the propaganda that they are not taught the love of this country first of all, then you ean at any time ask any of the Japanese children at the Bailey Gatzert school, which sountry they belong to, and they will readily that the United States comes first If you heer these same children LETTER FROM V RIDGE MANN tell you! The men who edit all the news around the whole Northwest are meeting here to swap their views and have « talking-fest. And #0 I thought I oughtn’t spurn a bunch ao erudite, but ought to go and try to learn the proper way to write. I thought of all® person gnina by walking to and fro, and giving Journalistic brains a careful double-O. I knew I'd mest Sol Lewia there—the Lynden’s Tribune's ed., and Dr. Spencer ought to share the wisdom in his head. Then George M. Allen might report the Toppentsh Review; or Russel Hill, of Davenport, might tell mo something new. Bob Jones might tell me how to gain a journalist's diploma; or Frank 8. Baker might explain the “coma” tn “Tacoma.” I went and listened to the lads, absorbing all they told about “psychology of ads," and how an ad t® sold. And Harry Stibbs, who puts us wise on how to use “Carnation,” explained the way to advertise to all the blooming nation. 1 met the bunch and heard their words, and got the notion then they aren't superhuman birds, they're merely “avridge’ men! And that’s a fact you ought to know; for, could you get thelr view. perhaps you wouldn't cuss them #o for everything they do! |moral character of our moving plo |ture actors? What right hare they |to pass judgment on anybody; are [they perfect? One would almost think #0 to Maten to them and read their articles of protestation in the daily papers to Wm. Hays for his pardoning ef Roscoe Arbuckia I think he showed rare good judm- should ike to see @ masse meeting called for the purpose of giving the general public a chance to voice BAttor The Star: Inasmuch as another accident oo curred on the Wheeler st-Lawton way viaduct the night following the make mention of the real cause of | these disasters, ‘To my way of thinking, tf anyone with criminal intent wanted to set traps for the motoring public, could do no better than to copy tl plans followed tn the construction of some of our viaducta, At the Intersection of W. Wheeler wt and Lawton way, where a recent accident took a toll of three Iiven, the Wheeler et. portions of the viaduct Are offset at the Intersection prac tleally the full width of the road, thereby Insuring any motorist going either cast or weet a wreck against the bridge timbers if he falls to de tour, It also causes one to manipu- late a machine tn uch @ way that @ person traveling on Lawton way | half-dozen accidents occurring here, to my knowledge, that abrupt offset caused most of them. Journeying on north on Lawton | way, @ few hundred feet from this engineering wan performed tn a ourve is low, instead of the inside, I | This is the first photograph to be received in this country of Eligiuz Niewiadomski, the | Polish painter who assassin-| ated President Narutowicz at\ an art exhibition in Warsaw. | |Niewiadomski has been sen- Judging “Fatty” Arbuckle ment tn pardoning Arbuckle, and I) Amazing Bridge Architecture | may not divine {ts Intentions, Of the) th corner, another great plece of curve where the OUTSIDE of the| SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. 8 by Seok. MASK LTO we go our separa’ I cannot lov ‘The memory of our ye Can bear no bitterness ways © you lems erdays And these new times when we must meet The ame old smile we share: ‘Then pass as strangers down the atreet As if we did not care. 1 mometines wonder at the te A smile to pride can, lend; Perhaps, too, the same aa I, Have grieved and just pretend FEBRUARY PROGRAMS Our Washington bur hy red for une of school teachers and others interested rame for February, covering Linooin's birthday, Washington's birthday, Longfellow’s birthday and St. Valentine's, Any reader interested may have @ copy of this bulletin free. Fill out and mail the coupon below Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. © I would Itke a copy of the bulletin, “February Programs,” and inclose herewith four cerfis in stamps for postage, NEMO. .. . 20+ 200s eemee ns no eree co erawer cscs eervaresescscess Btreet and NO. ..-.-.----2+enee---neeceeenn ee ceeesresaeaeee ¥. ib e SSEW) [|—_——_— SCIENCE Candy and Teeth. Not Harmful. Vitamines the Secret. || Experts at Work. One of the common reasons for enying children quantities of cam 4y In that it hurts the teeth. An unusual quantity of candy may be harmful for various reasons, |but tt has been discovered that it Goes not harm the teeth. It ts not what @ person eats that harms the teeth, but what be docs | not eat. ‘The latest researches show that lack of certain vitamines tp food ta the greatest cause of teeth | decay. Also, it has been demon wtrated that ultra-violet rays of @ | wave length of 2,100 Angstrom unite act an well the vitarmines in keep iT the teeth healthy. Nutrition experts at Johns Hopkins university are working on these problems and may be expected to furnish facts that will postpone the toothiews age of the human race Good Manners Should a guest in town, socom panying her borters on @ social call, leave her card? If the person called on te not at home, no. Also no, if the guest ts in town for so short « time that her caf cannot be returned. But if the callers find the heatess at home and the guest expects to remain in the night or more, she should lenve her card, or may penct) her name on the card of her resident companion. al thet was required was « straight piece of trentie the length of the | “worm” leading directly up from United Btates conxresn; and these| structure approach headon untf a Nickerson street to the intersvction. facts can be easily verified | The Japanese language Jare open to any Americun child as| ht second « ewing to | well as to Japanese idren, and) vee them This ie out of the many Japanese chil who attend the public schools the city, only about 15 per cent nd th then only after In spite of all sorte of hy and propaganda over this of | bus today, hool hours, S| bridge. 1 would advise atter| to avold this place unless and agsinst the Japanese people In| with their car as an the Japanese are doing! hunter ts with thelr very utmost to bring up their dren as true Americ and we believe that this, which is the final | matters, will eventually b Yours truly, HENRY H. OKUDA. Englinh | very short distance separates them; schools| then, if skillful helmamen, at the | this ordeal we can journey on to— the right the “safety | natives expect to grt killed right en route” used by the Magnolia biuff | here tn our own neighborhood; signs janguage schools, 824) Dravus et, we come to the Nicker- non st. approach to the 15th ave. W. | py: motorists | them! 9 ekiliful fox If our lives have been spared after Ob, what's the use? All of us and hierogiyphice will never save us Going north four blocks from Weet | but, oh, that some of the farmers back in dear old Posey county had the persona responsible for these ages to build worm fences for It te said to be bad taste to knoe! structive, so here it is: Whenever a his horse. If one can | community wants @ bridge, decide jump fences, climb poles and loop the loop with his oar, he may make! the rest of the street vacated to pri- the truth Of| i One can make it with compara | vate parties who will protect it ‘or in 4 tive aafety with a wheelbarrow or a against trespess, so there will be no onpted.| baby buggy If only low gear is used. . . And in place of all the curves and | |rightangie turns to get thru here, | how wide they want it and then get room for frills. 6 8. SLAUGHTER, 2007 20th West. Dealer thetr opinion on the matter, and not | leave it to the PT. A. and the Min-| isterial association, for, after all, it's! the genera public whom tt concerns and they should have @ right to decide. Ne man or woman, f they are |stnoere Christians, would try to Prevent anyone from making good if he can simply because that per eon had committed a wrong at one time, If we should judge the moral character of the actor and actress, I am afraid there wouldet be many [ett te choose from. Yours for fair play, M. B GUSTAFSON. might a@d In passing that the people | Ike $200,000 In local tmprovement as- -and - Consumer Both have Confidence in "SALADA" rHaA ‘ Hence the tremendous Demand. “The most delicious Tea you can buy” JUST TRY IT. of this community paid something RL & BC. COOK, East 3383, El 0350, Distributors ts for this “pretzel Going north two blocks from the MOORE | trestle, connecting 17th and 20th | aves. W. W. Dravus in a wide atrect | something Ike 100 feet, but in spite of thie fact it seems that ft was not wide enough to contain a trestle with |m 20-foot roadway without making the roadway of the bridge line with the sidewalk at thé ends, which it Goon, and two vehicles approaching each other at the east end of thin TWICE DAILY—2:30-8:15 LAST TIME TONIGHT—“STARS OF YESTERDAY” MARC McDERMOTT, and five other acts | STARTING TOMORROW: 230 OVERTURE—CONCERT ORCHESTRA ous AESOP’S FABLES—TOPICS OF DAY A Comedy Aerial Frolic | |: Zelda Brothers | im Bobby and “Uke” Henshaw “The Merry Mimic” 5-Room House! 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