The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 8

Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co, Phone Main 0600 and United Press Serr 2 monthe, $1.60; 6 months, $2.00; 7 fan Franciece of: cial Repre t New York office, tice, Tri office, ‘Tremont bids tative > Bum per Crop of College Grads ye now arrived at the month of brides and bac Calaureate sermons and graduation orations Before lovely June has passed into history the 578 uni- Yersities and colleges of this country will have issued beau- tifully engraved sheepskins to no less than 45,000 young | men and women of the country, sheepskins which in the form of scholastic degrees will express to their own minds at least that they now belong to the intelligentia of the U.S. A. The other day Prof. Charles Mills Gayley, retiring dean of the department of English of the University of Cali- fornia, speaking before a gathering of the alumni of that great institution, said: “Our mass system of education is a menace to the edu ' cational life of the nation. This university spent over F $200,000 last year teaching college students many of the | rudiments they should have learned in hir> school. One- © third of the present study body here are misfits for college 4 s and one-half the remaining two-thirds should be p eliminated.” ‘ That's pretty severe talk, isn’t it? If a newspaper editor were to get off anything like that he'd be regarded a “sensational,”’ would he not? President Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Stanford university one of the most heavily endowed institutions in the world, Says that Gayley is right! Both Gayley and Wilbur place the blame on the doting F parent, who, not content with putting his child thru high school, seems determined to force him thru college for no ‘Other purpose than to get a degree which can be pinned ‘on him like the badge of a small town reception committee. What are we going to do with these 45,000 young col lege grads? Few of them will care to become bricklayers or stone masons or plumbers or electrical workers or even carpenter Fewer still will care to take positions as Cooks or steel mill workers or locomotive firemen. Fact | is, most of them couldn't qualify for any of these jobs. Yet ‘the world is greatly more in need of good men for these og than for doctors, lawyers or writers, and the pay is ——at least it’s surer. | How about it? e If any provide not for his own, and specially for those of his own "house, he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel—I, Tim, NB. In Chicago, one asks divorce because he fed her on peanuts, making A monkey out of her. Everything about clothes goes out of style quickly. It ls hard to find + last year’s price. Some of the trout caught early in the spring are six feet long now. _ A New York holdup man will be held up for 20 years, In the spring a young man’s fancy doesn’t work. Even Economics Are Against Gary _ Not even the economics of the steel situation back up of the U. S. Steel corporation in his argument for a hour day for steel workers. Of course, every human and humane consideration and y consideration of good citizenship are in everlasting pposition to his proposition. As to the economics, Gary claims that the insufficiency labor makes it impossible to meet the steel require- nts of the domestic and foreign market, without 12- our-a-day slavery in the steel mills. ‘The fact seems to be indisputable that at the present, for some months past, 90 per cent level of production the steel industry, we are producing more steel than € can economically use or export. The significant figure of “unfilled tonnage” for April less than for March, indicating that production and ces have reached a peak. According to the best experts on steel economics, the ‘ket would soon be glutted at the present rate of pro- ion. There does not seem to be the slightest doubt without the addition of a single steel worker, the ent force on an eight-hour-a-day basis could produce the steel that the market can absa@rb, during the next months. There is just one reasonable interpretation of the Gary 2-hour-a-day attitude. He is trying to create public sen- ment favorable to an influx of foreign labor. The more diluted the steel labor market, the easier for Gary to snforce his un-American terms on steel workers. the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the for out of it wast thou taken; for dust thou art, and unto dust thou return.—Gen. iii.:19. ‘You are not very good if you are not better than your best friends magine you to be—Lavater. is the divine law of our existence; repose is desertion and suicide. zzini. No one ever became a star by staying out at night. policeman tells us a good man is hard to fine. Many people who went to school can’t prove it, Watch That Squirrel ‘Henry Ford says he is not a candidate for the presi- mey. W. G. McAdoo is fearful that, if he makes a pub- lie speech, someone will accuse him of seeking the presi- ey. Oscar Underwood says he never told anybody that desired the presidential nomination, and Bob La Fol- 5 ty he isn’t thinking of himself as presidential timber. Remember the apple pie story Artemus Ward told many years ago? No? Well, once on a time four men | went hunting. They roamed the woods during the morn- Ing and, at noon, met beside a huge log to eat their Tun th. Very soon all the food was gone save one invit- cut of an apple pie. Henry said he didn’t want the Bill refused it, Oscar was off of apple pie forever Bob couldn’t digest it. As each refused the cut, he eked up his gun and took his separate way into the foods. Soon the apple pie, alone and lonely, reposed on e log. Each man, as soon as he was out of sight of companions, promptly dropped to his knees and began to stealthily crawl toward the log with the purpose of ig the pie. All four arrived within sight of the suc- mule t morsel at the same moment and each gazed on it covetous eyes. Just as each was about to rise and b it, a black squirrel (dark horse, you see), ran down log, seized the pie and scampered up a tree with it, Chagrin for the hunters. Also embarrassment and sup- pressed language of a kind. The presidency is a very juiey piece of pie. The men vyho do not seek it are now preparing to sneak up on it md grab it while no one else is looking. But, keep your eye on the squirrel. t Byen in laughter the heart is sorrowful; and the end of that mirth is eaviness—Proy, xiv sia LHe who can conceal his joys is greater ghan he who ean hide his a in.—Lavater Only a few more weeks until either a safe and sane, or unsafe and insang, Fourth of duly ne sweAt't HIS MASTER’S VOICE LE STAR SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923, LETTER FROM VRiDG Bear Folks: A pretty makes our elty gi muacle den how they tell ta, makes uns big and strong and tough! E MANN June 9, 1923. That's the stufff It Puts the color in our faces; keeps us far from belng ill; takes away our age’s traces; cuts our summer ¢ enchanted, work with rake and stuff I've planted, only onions seem to I'm really very careful, when planting chanting, prayerful, But the birds begin th worms begin their breeding. endea i thé ¢ and gone forever As ni have to do it, beat them since I've planted eat them, just because they scent my breath! complaining, here's a fact I'd like to know and the ran I can view it, free of gri that’s a fact as sure as death; for I'm not all » I start ft out, when I view the ing dill. T and hoe ‘ow! I strew my seeds about Let me my weeded beds never heads wpac nd vain regrets, the onions I cannot ed to And altho I'm not What the deuce can onion “sets.” Even » Crridge Nam Sunday in the Churches First Baptist Church—Ambrose M Bailey, D. D. Sunday school, 9:45 p. m.; Children’s Day service, 11:00 a. m; B. Y. P. U., 645 p. mi evening, “A Frank Talk About Min isters and the Ministry.” one Dunlap Baptist Church—50th ave. S., near Henderson st. P. A, Klein pastor. Morning service, 1!, “Work ing the Work of God”; evening serv- ice, $, “Children's Night.” oe Queen Anne Baptist Church—16 Howe st. Rey. B. P, Richardson, pastor. Children’s Day program, 10:30 a. m.; morning service, 11; Young People’s meeting, 7 p. evening service, § eee Trinity Parish Chureh—Eighth ave. and James st. Rev, William H. Bliss, rector. Holy communion, 8 a, m.; Sunday school, 9:45; morning prayer and vermon, 11; subject, “The Peace of the Kingdom"; even- ing prayer and sermon, §; subject, “God's Invitation and } Ex: cuses.” eee First Christian Church—Russell F. Thrapp, minister, Morning sub. ject, “A Boy's Lunch Box"; evening subject, “How to Find God"; bap. tisms in the evening. ee University Christian Church— Cleveland Klethauer, minister, Morning service for high school and university graduates; evening, Chil- dren's Day program, 7:45. * Queen Anne Christian Chruch—p, L. Kechley, minister. Morning sub- ject, “Looking Forward"; no even: ing service, ‘ ee Central Christian Chureh—Nor- man F, Johnson, minister. Morning subject, “The Moral Influence of Faith"; evening subject, “The Moral Influence of Baptism.” one West Seattle Christian Church— Cc. KE. Stanton, minister, Morning subject, “Vision and Tasks”; evening subject, “What the World Fears.” ee Greenwood Christian = Church— Thotiis Plunkett, minist Morn- ing, “Biblical Criticisms”; evening, evangelistic service. ee Ballard Christian Church—Kendall E, Burke, minister. Regular serv. ices morning and evening. oe The New Church (Swedenborgian), Eastern Star room, Arcude building —Service 11 a. m. and 8 p, m, every Sunday, oe First Norwegian - Danish chureh, corner Stewart ¢t ave, A. M. Mehus, pastor — 9:45, Bible school; # ice in English, 11 a.m; BY. U.,, 7 pm; service in English, 8 p,m, Evangellat J. A. Hoffman and his two daughters will sing and speak at all services, Also series every night next week until and including Thursday, 8 p.m, Baptist and Yale cra Re) St. John's Danish Lutheran mia sion, 24th and EB. Spruce st,—Sun- day school, 10 a. m.; reading service, 11 & ms evening serviee (Danish), 8 p.m, First Unitarian chureb, Odd Fel | m5 lows’ temple, 10th and E Rev, J. F, Krolfifer, pastor ing service at 11 a. m. | otis | St, John’s Episcopal church, Call- |fornia and Hanford sts, Rev, Maur lice J. Bywater, pastor—Holy com: |munion, § s. m.; Sunday school, 9:45; sermon, 11, “This Man Recely- jeth Sinners,” see Pine sts, Morn: church, Rev. H, Mau, pastor—Sun- |day achool, 10 a, m.; morning serv. }ice, 11 a. m., “When I Have a Con- venient Reason.” +048 |H. Nickell, pastor 11 a. m., “The Present KRoligious Outlook”; evening service, 7:30 p.m; Children’s Day program. eae Green Lake Bethany Lutheran jchurch, Rey. O, B. Hanson, pastor— Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning |worship, 11 a, m. Cont of Discipleship”; evening wor- |ship, 8 p. m, (English), “The Need of Salvation,” see St. Mark's Episcopal church, Har- jvard and Spring st.—Holy com- |munion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school Jat 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and |sermon at 11; subject, “Hearths and Altars"; evening pray and sermon jat 7:30; subject, “Christian Asaur- Jance.” ee St. Barnabas Chapel of St. Mark's parish, 1934 Federal ave.—Holy com- munion at 8 a, m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; sermon by tho Rev, Chester A. Taylor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, ene St. Michael's Chapel of St. Mark's parish, N, Sixth and Jokn st.Holy communion and sermon at 9:30 4. m.; sermon by Rey, Chester A, Taylor; Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. SCIENCE Paresis Locomoter Ataxia, One Germ for Two. Inoculation Effective. General paresis is a hopeless form of insanity, Locomotor ataxia is a destroying disease, supporedly in- curable, The two diseases have been the objects of much study and re- search but all treatments have met with very little success, A recent discovery holds out hope for the cure of both, The two diseases are caused by the same germ. It haw been found that the germ of one of the milder forms of malaria is the natural enemy of the germ causing parosia and losomotor athxia. Tnoculation with this malaria germ has stopped the progress of the diseaso and has actually improved the condition of patients suffering from either ono of those maladies, Fixhaustive experiments aro now being made to determine if thin dis. covery given the starting point of. a cure, Thue far the experiments are very promising. Columbia Bethlehem Lutheran) Bethany Baptist church, Rev. A. | Morning service, | (Swedish), “The | BY ROBERT LATHAM OWEN, U. S. Senator From Oklahoma The oe n of the give to © right to pass upon and stitutional the acts verelgn assembly of the United any natitut tt nation 1 deny the right of congress to abdicate its power and duties to the people of the United States and permit its laws nullified by any court The established three co-ordinate, not branches of the government The law-making power so far as they constitution co-equal noverelgn of the people delegated such vested expressly in congres by statute, estab 4 supreme court and the departments power, in Congre Ished various utive and fixed their powers in ac- cordance with the power vested law-making exec n congress as the power Congress can impeach the supreme court. The supreme court could not yery well remove LETTERS EDITOR Favors Rooster Ordinance tor The Star regard to Mre Landes’ antl would like to ord with In wy that I nd h A few days addres am sure in ac »pe it is made a law after I moved to my present 4 neighbor erected an unsightly chicken coop within a few feet of my back door, and din ~|ing room, and has about 90 chickens ) | in it, but he was very careful to get {|{t fur from his own door, and | |leaven the noisé, odor and unsightly RIEDA’S |meas for his neighbor to put up OLLIES |i: He property but that of his neighbor as I love to be literary It gives one such a standing. I had published a book of poems. |well by erecting EAitor The Star In your editorial of June 5 you wrote at length criticizing women for the terrible destruction of ant |mal life by pandering to their vanity in wearing useless furs, in summer. Don't you think that fn writing you did you entirely overlooked most important issue in tila At my own expense. | I had invited my friends to hear’ them, Friends are so rude. | Of course, genius Is never appre | clated. Fools make feasts, For wise men to eat at.” I don't a I had a buffet supper arranged the But had left the salad dressing | matter ifor the Inst If nomeone were to set a big steel New flayorn are so appetizing. trap in a city street and catch a I tried Cod Liver Oil horse in {t, crushing its leg bones caused | expecially |place as this. not only depreciates his own | a vermin-breeding ' congress from office Therefore that there equal branches of ment In the only important differ- ences which have arisen between govern it Is above not the pute congress and the supreme court, so far as 1 can recall at this mo- ment, the supreme court was positively wrong and adopted a policy highly mischievous to the republic, as in the Dred Scott decision which led immediately to the bloody Civil War, and as in the legal tender case and as in the income-tax case No civilized nation permits the judges on the bench to de- clare unconstitutional or vold acts of their parliaments, at Britain, France, Austria, Germany, Belgium, Aus- tralia, do not permit it. Great tain has not permitted it for re. It is true that in the constitu- tional convention in 1788, several lawyers of distinction conten that the contemplated sup court of the United States « have the right to declare acts ¢ congress unconstitutional, Da Webster, Oliver Ellsworth, Jobe Marshall and Alexander Hamitt ton made that argument and they made it on behalf of thé great property owners of their states with a view of getting their sup- port for the constitution because the constitution needed friends In the convention, it was never proposed that the court should have a veto on the acts of con gress. It was proposed that a temporary veto should be per mitted, but even this proposal was ated by the convention on three occasions and in no case did it receive the support of more than three of the thirteen states represented, Of the 65 members of the convention, only 11 are on record as favoring any form of judicial interference with the leg- | islative powers. herself in the skins of ant is absolutely re infliction of the mentioned, on a very large majority of the anima whose skins she unts her shoulders and the margins of her gowns. decks mals and birds, sponsible for the tortures above on If we wish to get fresh air by opening of windows we have to get the stench from 91 chicks along with it, and st will be but @ short time till one will know that there are some mighty loud crowing roosters right at our door, What's the use of owning one's home and have to put up with things as this; a city lot is no place for such a batch of chicks when one has to create a nuisance in the community to keep them, Let's keep this city as a residence city and make it a good place in which to “own your own home.” R, H 3808 Interlake Ave. Trapping Wild Animals and mangling the flesh, tearing it into ribbons, and then supposing the animal was left there strug: gling for from five to ten days, ac- cording to the time required for the animal to die of the tortures of thirst and mortifying flesh and crushed bones, I assume that quite a how! would go up, not only from so-called Christians, but also from people of other sects who do not profess to practice the teachings of Christ. Yet every modern woman who, like any other barbarian, OF 1922. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY SUVUGUUOAUUEOTEACO ATE COLUMNS. posed of other things before. WANT AD COLUMNS. STAR WANT AD SUB-STATION Seattle Star 1307 SEVENTH AVENUE SIMI “ PT Ts SOME INCREASE! GREATER STAR WANT ADS MAKE PHENOMENAL GAIN IN FIRST 5 MONTHS, ENDING MAY 31, 1928, OVER SAME PERIOD 74,484 LINES GAIN Because results are “QUICKER AND BETTER” is the reason many people are now placing their WANT ADS FIRST in GREATER STAR WANT AD “Results Tell the Story” They know that The STAR is the paper of the home and is read by all. They know that The Seattle Star’s greatest daily (paid) circulation of all SEATTLE NEWSPAPERS takes their message to many more “BUYERS and SELLERS,” which means greater response. They know that STAR WANT ADS SELL, because they have dis- YOU, TOO, can benefit most by placing your Want Ads in GREATER STAR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BARTELL DRUG STORE NO. 2— 610 SECOND AVENUE ._ Main O600 WANT AD DEPT. UA on une The cornerstone of Christianity ts to do as you would be done by and it really gives an outsider a shock to see, for instance, in a Christian church—people praying and singing of their love and faith and at the same time wearing the unnecessary pelts of tortured animals that never |did them any harm. It is just a trifle inconsistent to say the least. Also it makes outsiders a trifle scornful of such professing religion- ists, Yours truly, HAL L. SEELEY, 6316 46th S. W. Some Birth Rate Figures | Editor The Star: | The following | bane: “This country by Arthur Bris- has 22 births a year for every 1,000 inhabitants, |Germany has 26, Russia has 35 * * © quite an army 20 years hence.” Wonder why he left out Japan: In Seattle 35 Jap babies born every jweek for every 100 Japs. Some jarmy 10 years hence! Advice: AMERICANS, get busy! Remember the story of the Jack Rabbit and the Multiplication Table. A SUBSCRIBER. IYGUGRARAUOOU AETHER call Afraid of the Supreme Court? |