The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 6

ah. Fe ERS Ney Se gee PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 woe, @ The real reason we don’t want another war is so few people enjoyed our last one. @ Hope the spring poets see their shadow and go back for six weeks. @ France wanted to pay the German miners in marks. No wonder they quit. @ The man who thought up clocks for socks is still at large. @ Who says autoists are not considerate of pedestrians? Seattle dealers say they are demanding lighter cars. @] Sad part about not having a wife is you can’t blame things on her. @ The mints are making more nickels and dimes in spite of the greater demand for quarters and halves. Publiahed Dally by The Mar Publishing Co Phene Main 6000 Hww- paper Baterprise ‘Assocation and ‘United ‘Press Services. Dy mail, out sf Gity, He per month; ¥ month, $1.80, ¢ months §8TH: year, 160, in the Mate of Washington Outside of tbe stats, month 1468 for & Months, er $9.00 per year, My carries, clty, © month. time, Rathman, Mpecial Representatives San Framstove et fio, Mosatoeck thag | Chicage ettion, Privane, bagi New Terk eiflen, Damadian Pacific bidg.) Boren office, Tremont bids, Let Public Get Wedding Fees Whoops! Here's where Cupid and Public Economy join hands. Res provided in the legislative bill which would Tequire salaried justices of the peace to turn in their fees to the county treasury. In counties where @ justices work on a sliding scale they would turn in if and keep half of the wedding fees. There is merit in the proposal. The present scramble of justices and ministers for the marrying business is nified, if not disgraceful. It would be partly rem- at least, by the law suggested. And the public treasury would benefit. ‘The modern parent promises his son an auto If he doesn’t anoke or Grink until he ts 12 years old. Btatistics show three-fourths of our accidents unnecessary. We can’t Imagine a necessary accident. Willard, ex-pugilist, says all he wants ts a chance to come back. Hoe should become a collector. Tenneasce educator proposes school last the year round. Other war is on our first page. A war vet tells us he has been gassed twioe, once by congress. Phipps and the Constitution : calmly at 0) a last week, Senator Harve H. eet pockets wireduced bill to abolish the fourth ndment to the constitution of the United States. ih nstitution ha’ been, for many years, more or less of a ae pra ie Star may be permitted to recall “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, es, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches d seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall but upon probable cause, supported by oath or Phipps, in an excess of fanatical zeal, now proposes it any police officer shall have the right—any time the p es him—to enter any house, chop it up with searches and practically wreck any home, merely icion that the home contains liquor, bombs, I. W. ture or something equally bad. any other country, in any other conditions, this d call forth indignant protest. It is a sad commen- onor that hundreds of dumb-wits for his proposal. now—aside from the one you are now reading? this is all there is; there isn’t any more. capitol at Washington covers 362,000 square feet and no telling many squareheads. of our troops are withdrawn from everywhere, even America. How’ Does the Wind Blow? Millions of Americans—the number increases daily— coming to the conclusion that the nation cannot be rried back to “normalcy” by that surge of the political which carried Mr. Harding into the White House. lust what was meant by normalcy, nobody ever ex- with definiteness. But avowed advocates of it about to do certain things which have given us an of what normalcy meant to them. igh tariff, big profits and low wages; a return to days n a few politicians in convention held the say as to could be president or senator or governor, as it was in the times when the primaries were unknown, some of the ideas, ~ ) them, normalcy meant the unchecked sway of party ; the opportunity for rich gentlemen like Truman rry to get themselves seats in the United States and hold them despite frost and breakfast; when d be more or less the thing for senators to be secret payrolls of railroads and for corporations have their thumbs notoriously on state legislatures; d, speaking of normalcy in railroading, President Har- in his December address to congress styled govern- control during the wer og Poe ga! folly.” pl ral alley eee gd seat that New! was fo public ion to and says: “In spite of the fact that I am a re- in, I cannot condone any statement that the tak- over the railroads * * * was supreme folly. onally I should prefer that the government should have to take over the railroads, but we have not id any effective solution, and, therefore, it looks to, Meeting the old stall that government owners’ uld mean interference by politicians, Couzens ) uly d his audience of business men that at presfic rail- are subject to “interference sf the bapkers, who get their rake-off, regardless of the public service treatment of the men pie operate the railroads.” % We hail Senator Couzens as one more recruit to that ng army of folks who realize that normalcy does lie back there somewhere behind the world war. It be re ald new and modern, and it lies ahead, oisten your finger, hold it up, and see how the wind Wouldn't t be possible to make some of these safety-rasor-cuards- oo Nothing seems to scare the stork Hke having » flock of eagles. on dollars ind the house, | Cincinnati teara plays dark, assume that goods will sell themselves all thru 1923, Advertise, 4s hard work. Very few poople have made » success of lk, playing football at night will have no trouble keeping Editor The Star: In your tmvue of the id toast national parks as a whole, and in- stances were cited from several parks, Including Rainier, solely to show the unfortunate results to which the present policies of the Na- tional Park Service lead. Our public @iacuasion of the matter has been re- strained and dignified, and we have consistently refrained from invective, bitterness and personalities. Realizing the danger of an open @lscussion of the subject, our trus- tees were reluctant to call this meet- ing, and did #0 only upon the Insist- ent demand of Dr. H. J. Whitacre of ‘Tacoma, who ts opposed to the action of the trustees tn adopting and pub- HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY? nwo hersrore, Your HOnoR, Tas CON 18 GULTY OF RIBUTING To The DELINQUENCY OF Tis Woman's CMLOREN THROUGH Fanurs ® CoNnTeule To Administration of National Parks Mashing the report. Dr, Whitacre con- tended that the membership of EVES friends of the Rainier National Park Co, would be present and look after thelr interests. Some of the riferences to the Ral- nier National Park Co. in the meet- ing were doubtiees provoked by « communication which the company had sent to our members which con- tained slurring remarks aout prom- tent members of our club and mis- statements about conditions in the park, Anyone interested in the subject may obtain our pamphlet entitled “The Administration of the National Parks,” on application to me care The College Club, Seattle I would greatly appreciate tt if you would publish this letter. Yours very truly, IRVING M. CLARK, Secretary of the Mountaineara, Defends Senate Bill No. 62 Editor The Star: Noticing your editorial re Senate Bill 62, also the letter of John N. L. Diamond, prompts me to sugrest that there may be two sides to this question, and, knowing your utter fairness, I submit my views. I was not one of the movers of this bill, but Ido consider it merit- ortoun, It is my experience, and I belleove of most reputable lawyers, that at least 75 per cent of all litt gation (eliminating crimes and do- mestic relations) arises trom defec- tive and loonely drawn legal writ- ings. The fact la that the average person will be greatly benefited if they will have their deeds, mort- gages, bills of sale, agreements, con- tracts, eto, drawn by competent counsel. It is simply a question of small expense at first or heavy ex Corporation officers and ‘many business men can, of course, draw many instruments as well as any at- torney, but in practice the evil arises from this situation: Many notaries, real estate dealers, agents and other irresponsible persons are constantly RESOLUTIONS By Berton Braley salary commences To vanish, ere it’s earned, “I cannot meet expenses, Tho why, I've never learned, as tho government ownership was the only solution’®¥*” * <7" ~~°-247wenity-ot how we plan, we Remain % “¢y+ ast doubt; ‘We can’t explain, nor ca: we Make it out. really ought to flourish, My Income’s pretty good, And ye} we scarcely nourish Our bodies as we should. Our problem—who shall judge {tt There's Just one way, we algh, “We've got to keop a budget— Bye and bye,” IRE does the money go tot It'n quite too tough for words, To think of all we throw to Tho iittle dioky birds, A bank account we're craving, Alas, tho dollars flyt And wo, instead of saving, Buy and buy. OME) day, when we got to ft, ‘We'll koop a ledger, planned ‘To show'un, when we view it, Wxactly how we stand; But now—-we morely fudge It, And watch our debts run high; Wo sure must keep a budget Byo and bya! HER SUPPORT MARRIAGE A LA MODE Bach guest at a Bohemian wed ding recelves a present-—an embroid- oourt decisions affecting contractural rights, that only competent counsel can hope to incorporate in written legal documents the rights and iabilities of the respective par tea, derstanding with the intentions of the parties, In accordance with our statutes, and in accordance with vourt decisions on the status of rights and abilities, I could elte you hundreds of incl dents to show you tho grief caused by defective legal writings in wills, contracts, mortgages, eto, eto, Good lawyers always avold Utiga- tion for their clients, and the best time to do these things Is at the In- ception of undertakings. Times change, people die, or forget, or lie, and then, when the question of as- werting rights or dofénding liabilities comes, the clear, well<irawn instru- ment may prove a life saver. Thanking you for further consider. ation of this matter, I remain, cor dially yours, HENRY W. POWELL. DR. 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For none of us are quite the same-—we each have different visions; an4 while we keep @ common alm, what matters our divisions?” And then I wondered why, indeed, we ree the bird who bellows that his ts quite the only creed, and damns the other fellows. For many people seem to say, “Work out your own salvation; but work it out the proper way—in my denomination!” But when we try to pleroe the vell we none can see it clearty; the none of us can wholly fn!l who seeks the trath sincerely. Bo why shoul4 I be panning you, who are, at heart, my brother, for holding one religious view, while I possess another? 4n4 #0, no matter what the creed whose theories attract us, if gnoere we heed to put ft Into practices. But while we work KaTR WA) widow of DAN WARD, = visitor, CHINATOWN ALICB, who says Den wee her ehild, =e 2, day and his part tn tt I let him call me his wife—if ft means anything to him. 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