The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 6

The Seattle Sta : Nome 1. oun oe Ram Francisco of- | New York offica, Pacitic Emil Coue’s Service Coue is a clever man in more ways than one. only has he hit upon a useful system of thought, the has had the good sense to keep it clear of culty mificance and to avoid a terminology either mystical to frighten the religionists or scientific enough to et with the accepted schools of science. has found there is an inexhaustible reservoir of ng that can be tapped and converted to the uses individual, thru the consciousness, The formulas by him for tapping that reservoir remain simple and Whether or not they will degenerate into incantations, depends, of course, upon the good of the disciples, students and patients who will lie to use them after the smiling-eyed, wise little er has gone his way. is rather nice to read of Emile Coue, and to discover he does not first tangle up his patients in endless mes and dream significances and thought reper- and then set about untangling them again by looks like a mere variation of the very process that them into their state of mind. It's the simplicity di ess of Coue’s method that touches dying hope life. It’s the simple substitution of thoughts of and power and sanity for thoughts of misery and and insanity, that gives the system its reason- ow, all of us have felt that the endlessly increas- mplications of psychology and physiology were daz- Manifestations of the human capacity for detail, if What we wanted—all of us—-was the touch of Ad hand on our pain—the sound of a kind voice say- “it passes—it passes’—the pouring into our souls, A Source outside, of health and joy and strength. at Coue calls this source, we do not know. Nor does Make any difference. It is sufficient that it exists. PIECEMEAL WORK Berrewed in Mount Rainier National park # rock crusher and = costing $6,000 apiece, which we absolutely had to have for for their maintenance. We borrowed these machines from , and this loan is subject to call at any time, like money bor- don call, and we may have to return them any day, which would back tremendously —Arno B. Cammerer before senate committee )men are missing in Philadelphia, but you can hardly blame any- being missing in Philadephia. Prominent murder cases need a little more oblivion. man longs for a nice home to stay away from. the unwritten law, but no unbroken laws. Why Only a Week? and Son week,” beginning Sunday, Feb. 11. it enough, even tho it unites but one father the holy bonds of close relationship. But, alas! § whole people should realize any necessity for a il endeavor to make father and son intimates! It dike stuffing the poor with turkey on Thanks- p day and letting them scramble for crumbs ree the year. and son who, thru temperamental or other cannot be chums 62 weeks of the year are ‘ Both miss joys that they will regret to d. There comes a time, when the hair is gray end of the best things of life nears, when father ‘L._piness in the memories of that time when he id, hunted, played marbles with his little son, watched restle with his small problems, glowed over the his principles, tried to guide his feet in the ways bd citizenship and usefulness; when he who was the with pride over memories of those blessed days he was chum to Dad. Father, there was that time, tk in the flown years, when you got down to id, in youth, in pleasures, in plans, in enterprises, Det with your little boy. It was a period whose practical benefits endured. in! Don’t miss it. You cannot get it with all in office, or store, or factory, all your thought, and sacrifice in money-grabbing 51 weeks of - Chumming with the boy God sent you is a not long in hand but lasting always in the heart. ids fast when many other periods of happiness fade le flying years. ; ES POLITICS ities is supposed to be the science of government. The dictionary that a politician is supposed to be one who understands the of government —Senator Heflin (D ia. tary Hughes ts going to Chile in March. Right now, however, he chile enough. Men stay down town so much when they do ent at home th: ‘the cheek. x is small, but the up and atom is a big thing. Read Smith, Gamaliel Warren Gamaliel Harding might well study and t the reasons given by Gov. Smith, of New York, doning James Larkin, who has served two years five-year term for agitating what New York statutes “criminal anarchy.” . Smith reverses the court of appeals which, by a vote, decided that Larkin’s advocacy of strikes, to affect political action by the electorate and the form of government, constituted “criminal y.” The governor notes that two of the appellate couldn't stomach such a decision and declares that, d of its legalistic aspects, it is a political case a@ man is imprisoned merely for a statement of course, that court of appeals will feel outraged and mant over the stripping of the case of its legalities, it folks who believe in exact justice will observe at two points: the fact that two of those appellate judges didn’t in either the legality of the statute or Larkin’s is evidence that Larkin wasn’t guilty beyond a onable doubt. \ ‘ ondly, a man qualified to be governor of the great- st commonwealth on earth is pretty certain to be better ited on justice and free inen’s rights than a majority ch of judges picked for their services to or standing tical party in ward, township or district, je commend Gov. Smith’s view of the legalities and tice to President Harding and his man Daugherty, dom sometimes comes from the mouths of babes, and the spirit of man should entertain hopes and antleipations beyond it actually knows and can verify is quite natural. Hunan hie not have the scope, the depth and progress it has were this other. you don’ want to associate with reformers in the ‘ext world do Is right in this one. Nothing feels more lonely than a swimming hole in winter. ean’t climb trees Is ‘the reason there feelings seldom fully recover, THE SEATTL LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN To Dr, Henry Susxallo, Universit T heard you say, the other ni right dors their columns very seldom they may your labor tan't not use, y of Washington: teht, the papers didn’t treat you buss with datly work the college news,” and #0 its stuff they can: Of course, I really enn't embrace, within my very meager the many bealdes, I never things profes use my head Of Course, T on You spok pay the student first, and then t remember a about the many way: re do from day to day around the "t I une my finger-tips Instead! N—but here's a few that I recall » in which an education pays; It he pays it out to other men You suid you teach the nation’s youths the great and funda mental truths th better-trained composite mind Your laboratories point the w discoveries your men have have helped the country's purse, @ year. The tacts you gave I've plum lot; but if you send me tn a fi you train their minds and souls to see the many ss that ought to be; that thru them all the world may find « my to make our dally labor pay; tm all the many lines of tr I hear, by many million bones constituted euch « in » forrot—they I'll always do my best for you Guritye Yomn MY STARS! By Berton Braley |(An astronomer has come forth with of mating between masculine ai A A With nary ‘Tit once, as the comet A gay She And gaily Httle Plejad tw go the comet paused x To Mirt wt He found her sparkling In an astronomical t “And thus,” he said, 0 off on the tral And ov And never again wer From th’ And thus the heavens * joyoun am: (Copyright, 192! winked at him with a bold, Indeed, she vamnped him. But little comets and Pleiads the theory that stars are the result nd feminine elements in epace.) COMPT whirled thru the realms of space shining wake behind him, He traveled along at a diszy pace 4 te to bind him went whineing by, f bright eye, tm hia headiong flight and blithe | And finally asked, would she add Her starry chart to his speed and force ether? “we will roam @ courve ‘Thru the furthermost stars together.” | | TE Pielad nodded a shy ansent, Hl they started, firmament they went © parted, came algamation, began to fiame With a brand new constellation! 3, Seattio Stan | FORLORN HOPE LOST TO JAPS Harding Gave Consent to Fall’s Order Albert B. Fall's resignation as eo Tetary of the interior will have no effect upon the government's policy of barring Japanese from the Yakima Indian reservation. This assurance ts brought here by J. Vincent Roberts, vice commander | of the Sixth district of the American |Legton, who has been one of the Headers in the successful campaign jto eliminate the Jap settlers. Roberts has just recelved « copy of a letter sent by Secretary Fall to the Wapato Trading Co., one of a number of firms that were persuad- oa by proJap interests to write to Washington to protest against the decision to lease the lands only to United States citizens. In) this letter, Secretary Pall quotes the following telegram. which he sent to W. K. Hirano, president of the Yakima Japanese assoctation “Your wire with relation to Jap: anene lessees on Yakima Indian res ervation requesting information my policy regarding such leasees re cetved. All Indian agents have been notified that in matter expiration leages and in matter of tavuing new lenses, such leases must be made to American citizens, preferential rights being accorded discharged American soldiers in late war, No discrimina- tion whatever against Japanese tn: tended; this policy a general one and in the interest of American citizens and parti¢ularily American ex-sol diers. This government thru its de partment has not only authority but right to choose its own tenants and tenants for property of ite wards over whom, and over which prop- erty, It exercises all the rights both of & sovereign and of a « "1 may say,” Seeretary Fall com mented, “for your Information and without the betrayal of confidence that I have previously discussed this matter with the president of the United States, and that I presented the president the foregoing telegram after it wan formulated and before it was sent “1 have resigned as secretary of the interior, to take effect March 4. I am therefore writing you at thin time that you may understand that the action taken by myself as secre tary of the interior was the policy of this administration, Should that policy be reversed {t must be so re- versed by the president direct.” Barlier in the letter, Fall makes some rather caustic comments upon the propaganda which is being con. ducted in the interests of the Jap settlers I am in receipt of your letter undated, but coming to me in an lope from Seattle, Wash., with rk of December 29," he starts I have read this letter with y much interest, an I have read |many similar communications com |ing into this office at the same date One of the interest ing features of this correspondence is that the envelopes in which the letters tmalled be the Seattle . and that ¢ h of these muy envelopes ix addressed in iting and evidently upon the same machine. As a member of the | United States for 1 have more | familiar with propaganda | Vice Comma Re ways that the interior department's order settlers 1 congress years, become or bert against alien being car |ried out effectively. Many | Jape will leave March 1 and masy m year, he said, ‘There will no trouble in finding settlers to take their places, he said, xt "| their operations, pproximately | many | lens | nti | l'TAMALE MAN TO | PLEAD GUILTY | Marcus Joffray will probably plead guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor when ar raigned Tuesday afternoon, Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer asserted. | Joftray te charged with having| conducted a girl trap at 1423 Old Fifth ave, where he maintained his home and « tamale factory. Numer-| ous young girls, ranging from 14 to} 18 years of age, were lured to the| houne, Hammer says. Police have conducted a fruition search for pretty Elma Netmt Jof. fray, girl wife of the tamale man. ‘The girl disappeared after an all night party, January 3, She married Joftray December 28, he claims. Act ing on a murder theory, police con ducted a vigorous search for evi dence, digging up the cellar of the Joffray house in the belief that her body might have been buried there. Rail Suit Against City Again Heard For a second time a jury has been called to hear a laweult of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co, agninst the city of Seattle, One year ago a wult for $65,382.39 was tn stituted in federal court. The jury failed to agree. Tuesday it was opened again in Federal Judge 1. E. Cushman's court. It ts alleged that @ dam butlt by the city of Seattle over Cedar river near Cedar lake, caused the lake to overflow in December, 1918, doing much damage to property of the rail road company. ‘_DEMURRERS TO CHARGE FILED When Lester C. Rubenstein and Inador Kalven, youthful stock pro motion operators, are arraigned in superior court Tuesday afternoon on & grand larceny charge, they will in- terpose demurrers to the complaints lodged against them by Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson. Attorney Jack Sullivan, counsel for | the two, sald that he does not believe which netted $40,- | 000 from Seattle investors during the past two months, come under the criminal statutes of the state, Kalven was recently released un- }der $7,500 bonds and Rubenstein in | attempting to raise bond money from [rich relatives in Chicago, Starwich Kecalls | Deputy Commissions Held lable for $14,000 damages by the acta of one of his deputies, Sher. iff Matt Starwich announced Tues |day that all commissions as special deputies have been recalled. Here jafter, Starwich says, special depu ties must sign $3,000 bonds to be permitted to carry badges and guna. |, Deputies are commanded to return badges and other paraphernalia be- longing to the county Police Halt Man With Pistol Shots While fleeing arrest Monday night, at Sixth ave. S. and King st., T. Per 21, alleged narcotic addict, |was pursued for several blocks by Patrolmen N. P. Anderson and B, H. | Williams, before they halted him with several revolver shots. Perry was held for investigation Tuesds | |Drug Association Auxiliary Dances Plans for the annual mid-winter dance of the ladies’ organization of the Seattle Reta tion, to be ocla night at the A OLT w h and Union, | are now complete, according to Mra | Walter Hinman, chairman of the ar. |rangements committee, A second joommittee, appointed by the Assoct. ated Drug Travelers, is assisting with bie attaix, E STAR THE JOYS OF PAYIN . JESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. Tul PARLOR ruenTuen I WAAT Aw'T Pao’For YeT AL Here and There John A. © nervicn ag dies in Los A 76, veteran secret d newspaper man, ~ Cyclone injures three in Goorport La, and wrecks buildings worth $76,000. eee Jonoph Anead, Cle 4 fern judge bis child in $200 booze fin see strikers grocer, of. ayment of ‘Three ral freed in EI Pawo, Texan. . The Episcopal church eave $64 $2 im 1922 for church and relief work see M. Uranaka, Japanene, dies tn Cen: tralia, after head te crushed by log in lumber camp. | MAYOR FIGHTS | CONTRACT PLAN | Ritter opposition to any attempt to enact the proposed ordinance for | placing collection of city garbage on | & contract basia Into lnw wae ex) pressed by Mayor Brown Tuceday. | The ordinance, Introduced Monday man A. Lou Cohen, marks attempt to put the plan into operation. The bill specifies a five-year contract with a $10,000 bond, The first ordinance offered by | Cohen, which was killed in the coun ctl, provided for « longer term con-| tract with higher bond, “It the city of Seattle cannot cob lect Ite garbage without letting the! work on contract, it in time we threw | up our hands,” Brown exclaimed, | hentediy. COMING TO NIGHT? a How far do YOU get to the ton? Coal mileage ie an im- portant item nowadays.Com- fort and economy d. that you buy coal that has a high heat value and leaves little or hb. You'll in- BUNKER PRICE: Superior Rock Springs Coal Lamp, per ton 13.00 Egg, per ton. Renton Hill Fuel Retail Pho East 0345, Wholesale Phone Elliott 2593 Bunkers 1001 Second South Full Honors for Slain Officer| Full honors to their slain comrade, | Patrolman A. B. Launtaford, will be paid him by the police department | afternoon, when funeral | be held from Bonney r Luntsford oh howpltal Saturday night from wounds received when he ar-| rested George Gilman, coast guard) ave. and , Iman killed himself after shooting Luntaford. The police men’s relief fund will bear the funer- | al expensen, | Wednenday nervicen w in Amnesia Victim Is Held at Station ot Mra. Eva A victin amnesia, | Rein, 65, was being cared for Tuee. day by the Travelers’ Ald soctety at the King st. station, pending receipt | of word from Duluth, where she Led | belleved to have friends, Mra. Retn arrived in Seattle Monday night. She | was under the impression that she | was etill in Duluth, and told matrons | that she “was going up Superior hoo | to see Victor Gran.” Duluth police have been asked to ald tn locating the woman's friends and relatives. FOOD EXPORTS GROW WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—The val- | jenn producers té foreign countries in 1922 increawed approximately 50 per cent over 1921, the department of commerce aatimated today | or DEMAND TAX SLASHING OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.—An economy has been demanded of Representative” James H. Davis, hairman of the appropriations com: mittee, by @ majority of the mem bers of his committee. Meeting seasion Monday night, 15 members of the 28 agreed to block any bill that might come out n€ appropriations committee that not show slashing reductions in the departments under the Hart ad- ministrative code, it became known thie morning. The members who have rebelled against the Davis method of rurning the appropria tions committee are for the most part farmers, The names of most of the insur ments have been withheld for politi cal reasons. Representatives A. D. Dunn, Grant B, Hunt, Charies B. Russell and W. J. Knutzen are said to have been present at the meeting. Alleged Girl Thief Returned to Tacoma Anna Kolman, 22 and pretty, was showdown n Ke arrested late Monday by Sheriff Matt Starwich as she was about to board a boat for Tacoma. Anna was taken | we of grain and meats sold by Amer. | to Tacoma Tuesday by a deputy sher- | tometris iff, where she is wanted for t al Weged theft of valuable gown and A purse from a former companion there. } ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN! SCIENCE Sun Spots. New Ones Found. Hitherto Invisible. Found by Spectroscope. ‘The Intent wun spots are the hither to invintble ones Just dincovered by Dr. George Ellery Hale, of Mt, Wil- non, California. Dr. Hales’ work on the eubject of fun mpota, in 1908, taught that theae by gigantic storms Frequent npote were caune: on the surtace of the sun ly these great whirling cyclones are larger than the globe on which we live The fn wurrounded by hot the whirling eyclone expands gan, and nun en; expansion cools Ming caunes contraction which ible to the earth an a pun spot When not Intense enough to cause the dark #pot, it may still be detect- ed by Dr. H nervation wi On the sidewalk | Keep to the right. Two or more | persons, walking yreast, should | break ranks, to give a fair shore of |room to others moving in the oppo- site direction or coming up from be- hind. Don't block the walk by stop- ping to chat; keep moving, even if it takes you a little out of your way. ‘We are one of stores grind lenses from etart to and we are the only one im SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. Examination free by graduate op. < Giasses not preseribed | unless absolutely necessary. \BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE MAN’S WORK requires a man’s food. He doesn’t think whether the breakfast he eats is going to give him strength—he eats that which he likes. He will like Frye’s Delicious Bacon, broiled or fried with eggs. See that it is cooked for him and he'll be quick enough to eat it without realizing how nourishing and digestible it is. You will find Frye’s Delicious Bacon uniformly mild in flavor, due to the Frye way of curing and smoking and the extreme care exercised in select- ing only choice young, corn fed porkers for the making. Keep a side of Frye’s Delicious Bacon hanging in your cooler or you can buy it conveniently sliced at your dealer's. A PACIFIC NORTHWEST PRODUCT \wvey Dencous, FRYE & COMPANY Bacog COCCI voeeens OOOO TN