The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1923, Page 8

The Seattle Star Publtieved Daily by The Star Pwbliading Co, 1207 Seventh Ave. Phone Mal Spaper Enterprise Association and Untted Press Services. By cles, S00 por month MONthS $1.54 € monthe 42,00, year $2.80, Gavtier, ells, 800m MONE, Beier iecii & Ruchmant Bpectal ‘Representatives. fan Franciece officn, Monaduock Bidet Chigako offion Tribune Midg.; New York office, Canadian Pacific Bidg ; Boaten office, Tremont Kid On the Surface, and Under HIE war-devastated regions of France will be com- pletely rebuilt by 1926, the French finance minister romises, 220% ‘ e Gradually the war is wiped off the blackboard. Hatreds and war debts are not as easily eliminated, Washington sassiety colw fer to an assistant secretary of state as “the undersecretary of sta We're even importing our Utles from s England nowadays, No duty on ‘em, ‘The truth seems Co be that, whoever he many hasn't a chance. ay be, the chancellor of Ger: Disadvantageous, Too NE farmhouse in eight has a telephone in our coun- try. This doesn’t mean much to a city man. But it does to an old-timer who can recall when a farmer was often completely out of touch with the outside world ex- cept when he hitched up and went to town once a week. Our generation is ending isolation and conquering dis- tance. This has its advantages. But there’s apt to be Jess individual thinking when there’s too much contact with other minds. ‘The republican vote of Mississippi has announced himself as in favor of Coolidge. right. It would end everything. Speed m2 enormous geysers are spouting 2,000,000 cubic { feet of molten lava every hour from the Kilauea Yoleano in Hawaii, sa ment of the interior. In Abraham Lincoln’s day this news wouldn’t have reached America for a couple of months. Now it comes ' Within a few minutes. But we don’t see how this par- _ticular brand of speed makes life more enjoyable or in- teresting. Most of us forget that we have all eternity ahead of us. At the moment it is probable Mr, Coolidge is undecided as to whether hhe has congress on his hands or his neck. a radio message to the depart- ¥es, we can recognize Mexico now. See the smoke of battle? What's the Matter? HE administration bases its refusal to have any ne- gotiation with Russia mainly upon the grounds of continued efforts, directed from Moscow, to foment a Yevolution in this country The question naturally arises as to why, if there is any danger in such promotion, the administration doesn’t go after the revolutionaries. Anybody holding Daugh- erty back? Hf all those hats remain in the ring until April 1 pedestrians a to have a lot of fun. Raisuli Dead Again THAT Moorish bandit, Mr. Raisuli, is dead once nore, being unable to digest a dose of poison sent him in appreciation of his great deeds. If Raisuli stays dead this time, it will be a sad affliction to the newspaper fraternity. Mn Raisuli’s professional exploits have furnished a fine series of newspaper stories and, besides, he was a diplomat who could get some $50,000 out of a newspaper man. There was that time in 1901, when Mr. Raisuli cap- tured Walter Harris, correspondent of the London Time: and valued him at 10,000 pounds sterling. Walter woke up to find, sitting by man dressed in Walter’s own clothes. It was Mr. Raisuli’s Cute way of suggesting prompt payment, and Walter Faised the money, demonstrating to the entire fraternity the possibilities of a newspaper career. Yes, we shall miss Mr. Raisuli. Many a dead, dry Spell in foreign correspondence has he set gleaming and Juicy with enterprise and the abnorm The hole left A him in foreign news can never be filled as he would ill it. One morning his bedside, a headless Right on the Job! R. JIM GOOD, Middle-Western Coolidge ma’ believes in. starting the spe republican party,” advi Mr. Good, “will not indorse President Coolidge’s achievements and then fail to in- dorse him as its candidate.” In view of President Coolidge’s present achievements, this sounds somewhat premature, but, maybe, Mr. Good has advance information of achievements to come before June 10. About the only visible Coolidge achievements to date are a right f demonstration of unequivocal standpatism and a tenc toward “lame ducks.” Mr. Coolidge has not yet had a fair chance to do much achieving. He may do much between now and June 10, He ought to. nes That 50-year-old Ne ried « 16-year-old youth Probably had some or out raising her boy to be a husband. Henry misses a lot of fan by telling where he’s at so early Where the Power Lies ACH age has had its characteristics, and this is the age of business and industry. Busine and all it implies in the way of prices, finance and commercial Service, and industrial relations growing out of a busi- Ness era are the great domestic questions of the day. This being so, those officials who have the most to do with handling and industrial relations, thos officers who e the power to “make the rules” in busi- hess matters and industrial disputes, have the greatest fi er the lives of the people. officers who most largely enjoy thi are federal judges. * Thru hundred ticular] eople— asi S tion in dous po busine power and hundreds of receiy eiverships involving the control era Oe corporation millions of federal judges have become perhaps the biggest directors in America. And thru their interven- labor disputes they h come to wield tremen- er in the field of industrial relatior nile exercising such powers in bu ry, while possessing such ov people’s pock judges are not elected by the people, charged by the people and can even jail folk to criticize and question them. If judges—after all, just ordinary human being run your corporations, intervenc putes, laws passed by punish you for criticising the way .-then shouldn’t they be that power to puni jury trial? rships—par- nd manage- that serve and in- authority obs, tk ine undreamed-of tbooks and people's who choose catnot can in your industrial dis- your repre and thing ouldr after a et aside entative they do those ubject to elect ticism be ex says a headline, Suret Heriry could put down a dollar bill for a box of matches and walk away without one thought of the future, “Ford sees no need of change,” | | THE SEATTLE STAR “NEW EPISCOPAL SPLIT ECHOES IN OTHER RELIGIONS Not Such a Bad Old World, Washingtod Barean, 18f3 New York Ave. WARENOTOr De ate political the ion to Me ‘Thin pernicious influence oppoal So he National pregi t's‘approval and another fac has entered tho situat mo is James J. MoGre City, used to b eoman wh national comm: of Hamor n, too, o has talking Hia pres Harreld or are am it isn't ¢ Harreld's choice, and hoe mes of 15 who's named, so long pr It ia all rough on tho dignity of the court, but it probably is enlighte Oklahoma Ye Good Old Saint Nick BY BERTON BRALEY E hear ye jingle of sleigh, And gladly in our toil we pause To welcome on thys Christmas Day Ye ind jollie Santa Claus; He cometh down ye sootie flue To humble cot or lordly hall And singeth out hys loud halloo, “A Merrie Christmas to You All.” Hs smile is broad, hys heart is warm, He bringeth funne and right good cheer, And be there calm or be there storm, He cometh surely once a year. And in our hearts he lights a glow, Zeneath hys magick spell we fall, , too, greet both high and low Wyth “Merrie Christmas to You All.” Till “TSHYS day he rules the world, hys laws Are laws of love and peace and mirth Ah, would thatte gentle Santa Claus Might ever govern on the earth! Yette are we grateful thatte he bring One Day of Joy for Great and Small, One day when all ye planet rings Wyth “Merrie Christmas to You All!” (Copyright, 1923, N, B. A. Service LETTER Ino.) ERO , th may, nd rythm, wish 1 of u How Judges Get Their Jobs After All Frieda’s Follies ; HE WAS always dangling afte | SOME married woman. BUT NOT the kind that WORRY knew, WHO DESCRIBED hin day AS THE type who In b WAS TIE 1 PATTED eemed to the h ‘A MOTHER’s | BUT NOT atw | 28 APPLES | De | ple-grower near Monn | Maine, has just pack \a bushel of Wolf I |contained only 28 specime truil, Some It te | Of the apr of th George veteran a uth, down tee! o tilt circumte they 4 certain married man I BY ALEXAND! WW YORK ligion on the eve of a nec ond Protestant Reformation? Or ta the row between the Modernists and Fundamentalist pest in a teapot that may xe be forgotten? Millions of churchgoers of all creeds are wondering, for it him been nearly 400 years since clear-cut an iavue has cropped up in an orgaylzed church When it did, it led to a revolt that #plit the Catholfe church and gave birth to Protestantiam, What will it bring about now? Where John Luther and John Calvin once stood as heads of the Modernist movement of the 16th century, now stands a group of liberal preachers headed by the Rev, Dra, Leighton Parka, Percy Stickney Willlam = N Guthri William Lawrence And foremost of the Funda mentalints, opposing the Modern stands Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant Epts copal diocese of New York Between them hax serion of immuen that marked resemblance to the Is. sues that brought on the first Protestant Reformation. They involve interpretations of tho E it HERMAN Grant and Bishop arisen a bear a various e, and the prerogatives of higher church dignitaries to act as spokexmen defining thene Interpretations These iasuen havo been amol dering for a long t sermon of the Re ton in rector of a Fort Texas, church and the action o hia bishop him with hereay, bas kindled them aflame that is spreading w the whole country “Wh In his preachment on In Truth?” Mr, Heaton There are those who cling with unquestioning minds to the doctrine of the virgin birth as a statement of piysical fact who have been spiritual din: and man and the my own such expressing views, Ken Of her Hea © of been called fethodist group bis view Perey Stick Grant denounced the view ma times. Top, left to right—Bishop William T. Manning and Rev. | Leighton Parks. Bottoni—Bishop William Lawrence, Dr, Percy Stickney Grant and Rev. Lee H. Heaton. Bithop Manning never had him brought to trial for heresy. But when the charges against ually brought, a from the Moderniats momentum when a oral lettet” was rent out by the house of bishops, insisting 1 the bodily resur- n birth of Heaton were storm of protest ranka of the storm Leigh when th ks, for 20 tor of Bartholo- ne of the richest and neervative churches in w York, doffed his vextments, punced the n birth the o bring and him revolutionary ordained a 5 almost « preacher ecome we Dr. ¢ bishops ip of th the and 4 who dis. doctrine of the hardly expected it of Dr. controve: in the Episco-. church is havi reflexes er reli les is being | developed in Presbyterian church against the adoption of five urticles of faith démanded by its Fundam 4 pred a Victor, ernists ¢ assembly all over the aid to be preparing the assertion articles are es. the church doctrine. affirm: ‘That tial doctrine of the of the Bible to that Jesus born of the Virgin He offered Himself ice to for the of His followers; that He se from dead with the same body in which He suffered, yt He showed His divine er by working miracles.” diss writers from was atone the A THOUGHT As the partridge sitteth on eggs, and hatcheth them not; so he that getteth riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the idst of his days, and at his end shall be a fool—Jer. xvii: |Back betas treads close upon the heels of great and unexpected wealth.—F rol, Every wi everybody is sur: prised at the weather. 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Rayalseed imespeae blow strip) and Ing ff Bea front, Z that 9 : pavem mornif way Se Car Fiv out o urba: brok track Lake, Parr stop Mat and brok the eq into d ing depa in son Cre early Ligh ment Tuesd lines most} Th the g the E moo lost. (Was the s rescty Sto Cit: Tu va visit brand begat nounf ‘The 66 and St: rete Novel start@ of ¥ little It and and Sets,