The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 8

» Leviathan of Al Lasker's fleet is T; opposed by a like nun The are M The generally Brown, but is not in organizations. tive forces of the city ng al they art Washington Union League-Assoc “outs” for as earned ¢ this camp ated time, however, these organizations in politics and have officially, not ection, and they a indor the ul backed Industry-Chamber _ of Commerce group that tried in 1922 to put over a ticket appearing s the The Seattle Star paper aencia ’ Vote for the Montlake Bridge and hopes that t The Star believes next Tuesday will approve t This project has been before the voter ions, eand each time has pol ast year 1 ved well over ballots cast, but of attain the needed 60 per c While the project ha the need for the improve growing. With the completion o: and its frequent use r the rapid upbuildir e whol consequent need of people in all additional route to that sectio: a vital necess This is a a time to go a 1. The t a majo. succe because Talk about su; jon of the constitutional right of free i dons remark Women are the most deceitful pieces of humanity who ever breathed the breath of life.” Miss Eleanor Duel, in a contest, made a complete 32 seconds. No, we're not giving her dead from answering proposals of marris change of dross in Eleanor is already about A man will give the preacher a nickel and then tell him how muel be enjoyed the sermon. A young lady tells us that crying for a man isn’t half as quick as smiling for a man. Seattle Needs More Schools The two school issues on which voters are to pass morrow scarcely s to need discussion. The district is asking authority to issue $750,000 in bonds and to levy 3 mills additional tax (which would raise something in excess of $700,000) for the erection of new buildings. Seattle’s school population is growing very rapidly. In spite of the completion of many buildings in recent years classes by the dozen are being housed in “temporaries” and a serious congestion exists in various districts. Seattle never has been niggardly in the support of its Schools. If The Star understands the temper of fathers and mothers, it is not going to begin being niggardly now. Both school propositions ought to carry. The biggest fish doesn't always get away. and says they wouldn't bite. Sometimes he goes home Who remembers the old-fashioned normalcy that lived just around the corner so long? Times are so bad with some people they won't buy a single new auto. mobile this spring. Mixing your drinks is dangerous. A m has been arrested for selling milk and water mixed. More Justice, or More Rope A mob, mostly boys and girls of the University of Missouri, battered down jail doors, dragged a prisoner from his cell and hanged him to a railroad trestle The color of the accused or atrocity of the crime charged against him, matters not at all. We now have an- other frightful demonstration of the fact that despair of justice thru process of law permeates every element of society. The escape from justice of those with money or pull, the numerous mistrials of those undoubtedly guilty, the Vicious misuse of pardoning power by executives, the Jaw’s long delays, the sand of technicaliti making blind justice still more blind—these things bear fruit, such as the murder of innocent men by business men in Arke nsas, the slaughter of defenseless prisoners at Herrin, the brutal murders by “some of the best citi n K. K. K, and the weekly grist of “ordinary” lynchin The boys and girls of Missouri simply imitate their elders, as will the boys and girls of any other state when similarly moved to steep their hands in human blood. It is an awful thing to realize that the young murderers of the University of Missouri are just like the youth of any other educational institution of the land, no worse. Our system of legal procedure, American jurisprudence, is madg by and carried out by lawye’ The guilty do escape. “Ihe longest purse wins in civil cases. The people believe it and use the rope, in despair of justice, And ‘there will be more hangings, by tife young as well as by he mature elements of society, unl there is prompt re- form in the law, its execution and its operation. I is up to the American Bar association and the legal profession ata to move in this matter. Else, a movement to ick lawyers out of legislative bodies and law-enforcing places. One good thing about a cheap watch is you can it isn't. always tell what time “The reason some people slip is because they haven't the sand, Only two classes of people ale and female, Education is expensive, wut it isn't as expensive as ignorance, Never stop swatting flics until you run out of them, Warren for Wilhelm With flags flying and cannon booming, and the young Herbert Hartley on the bridge, the biggest thing afloat will steam out of New York harbor on the Fourth of July. In the grand salon will hang Howard Chandled Christy's _ masterpiece, President Harding, life size, in hand-painted oils, just where old Kaiser Bill used to hang, for the the Vaterland of “Deutschland uber Allies.” two or threw livings. ~The latest hoy wonder is “How vacation?” . Now i the time to begin resting up for your vacation, ive, | Col Cons : i variou ed by issue, erve t lini leade He uitra-conserva by the san This actively sta public knows, lo LETTERS to the EDITOR Scores Attack beneficial yublic, ‘The peop! and know Lamping‘s t and fighting stanc upon public matters, and will uch dirty and avor to cloud or crush the main n next Tucsday—THE PUR 2 PROPERTY OF | ato corpor now seifishly | on of our home moat unworthy | critical comment con nduct of Lamping « weak eleventh-hour 1 it our port ured the val Skinner & the expe: of our uncil of Seattle members jobbied at Olymy THOMAS B. MacMAHON. Favors Port Site Purchase tor The a private Star in the I venture | ‘d on the bond question Montlake bridge we consider hich can bi deferred | at inconvenience to the | jelly, and should be, | It is evident t the lowntown | ter-front tract is at hand. ‘The | unity will never come 2 is but « trif swing value If our citizens cons! © monopoly a ‘or the purche | The enormous all for further |school. bonds should be voted down, |All the temporary buildings at the Garfield high ol will be vacant Jin June and a $750,000 new building |will take their place. If there iw a building shortage use these | |porary buildings and thus save th |private homes of our tax-ridden clft |zens, ‘The elty has already taken |7,000 parcels of private property for | taxes and If further robb is not | eliminated the city's growth and | prosperity will cease, Let us have} ja breathing spell—Rome was not built in a day, | The luxur without | last chance | secure TAX RIDDEN, \ idorsed anybody. s to be has THE SEA udall, Erickson and Hesketh Ought to Remain aS a trong vein of per the type grove not uctive o1 is disqualifications is Colegrove is a pro-Jap and an employer of Japs. one fact alone, incumbents, o beaten for Ong the hy movement to Tindall, world wai ed vor / in office, Uncle’s Perfectly Willing to Be Neighborly COME ON IN, SAM, AND PLAY US SOME MUSIC UN-M- Te uP Your Coa AiO MAYBE | WiLL Rathbun is helpful fore “ero, hard, proved his rTLI ONDA Council fay . intelligent and, while ade no campaign re-clecti onal independence in hi of busine in the city his well-l Erick to make none. on has v He Councilman nature, and need 3 man who would be a ver sat in the Seattle Council, council, Among hi hi , as well as of hi tand the Jap ; He d not even trying to defeat him, Councilman Hesketh ha in labor matters. He of the ,“outs” has shown displaced, In the opinion of this newspaper, the people will be best served if they re-elect the three tried men. The Star advises a vote for Tindall, Erickson and Hesketh. conserva one of the most ind has the extent men who the respect of that earned friends, to they aré He isa been especially known for hi foe nown on “sure bet” for re-election. work is a former labor union executive. None why Hesketh should be outstanding That erved one term and resist Jap encroachment. Tindall has honesty of any reason convictions ought LETTER FROM V RIDGE MANN ton Points Out pea own Election Issues paig | the time of your life to get feat the Save from a $5210$78 a year You will be amazed to see how the use of “Bull?” Durham will cut down the cost of your smoking. How is it possible to give you quality at the low cost of 10 cents for 50 cigarettes? ANSWER: The government tax alone on SO machine- made cigarettes is 15 cents—5 CENTS MORE THAN THE COST OF 50 “BULL” DURHAM CIGARETTES TO YOU! The average smoker saves $1 to $1.50 a week by “rolling his own” from “Bull”’—or from $52 to $78 a year. This makes quite a Christmas fund—or pays for a fine trip. GENUINE TOBACCO (BH Means Ahoca GOOD CIGARETTES