davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
rlhNDClCEJIc.iiS
lIc4ttls


rApIIs,
sac ta., t3,,.t,, -. ~,
s-.n,I., ,tI.,' "".' $500 20 ~
SON, ''
80 a. it''li Ihs h'",- N'l"'H'! 49,
attend aI request, uv mowers Int,
ment uahwoed.
pEyrRri.\ ma ~ ~ =,
Ji,i, u ~"
RaI,l ,,,,c rh,,,,,
BrnohI,na -, ,am,.,. w.
cea..d W.. IN ms si>ty..sy.n.h
Arrangements for ihc funeral. winch
"I!! he private. Viii ee announced iAtcr..
The d-ceas,d is survived by ul- wiip.
Ms. l-llza BETH /. DevtrcuA. ITO IN
". I. and -. r. DevereuA. iiu dausa.
,ers, Miss y. h. DeNer-uA ana nts.
;. 4. Nn!tIe!' OF RoeA! Mount and 40
'nIs "af's mona "h" .f's.
S'- "O'i'as % N"r"'"' "'"I" N'''e'
FLEMING--pIcd, JUN -. I... no, ar
ret; rt,m.nE son o. A,, an. . "a
Fleming. r'unerAi from ....,t,u.
ts-sUH tyr4au church ,, ;. ltl..,..u
r,nMvoa.
Btrt,.n II G,nn.
,rLug, :, n n.,n az ~
.aw. .u,s M,Ii,,u.ur Ay.ri.
I.,,nt al t.air Charles
HtHkEl.l--- D.sd, ~ -. Ih.!p'. ioHpiiEt
!gida!, Ju! -. 49,. &, i.I5 % c.o,N
i. N. rVtaiv"-a ~ NurrelI. uausUt,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Anderton Auto Co., Inc,
1887 West Broad St.
USED CAR

USED CAR
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have several used
cars recently traded in
as part payment on
new Durants that we
will dispose of at ex-
ceptionally low prices.
We consider them good
trades, else we would
not have taken them
into our stock. You
can purchase any one
of these cars and give
it a three-day trial. If
it does not prove as we
represent it and does
not give satisfaction,
THE FULL PURCHASE
PRICE WILL BE RE-
TURNED TO YOU
without question. Our
service includes free
driving lessons and Sc
curing license tags for
the purchaser.
@gFRl T%i', !, Io:n. . ...... AZ
tulrK =, TcUR ,........ $50
OVERLAND : SEDAN ..... $50
srInrHAKER TorR, !
ovfFiAND -. rprRr<a... 100 100
Terms can be arranged.
Used Car Dept,
HARPER MOTOR
CO., INC,
1885 West Broad Street.
Telephone,
Boulevard 1902.
SEE Us ,or used ears. Apply Hear
Motor ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
NDEAED For QUICK
REFERENCES

REFERENCES
Use the Telephopr-Cau RnndoIRh
Ask for Want hd Taker
Classineo ADVERTISEMENTS vrdcreu
tor THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning EDITION " iii
appear In the next edition OK The
'GVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morniLE ana
evening service in all Instances with
TIMES DISPATCH. which 10 priu III
separately.
schedule of Want AID Rates
&c word dauy, minimum
26c, set solIo-
1hc word sunday. minimum
soc, eel cold
consecutive insertionA IN
ciudIns sunday, &C woru.
consecutive Insertions, in.
cIuuinS sunday, lvc word
mote ibc reduction Tor con.ccstivs
tnssrtiUhh.I
Dispiay Type
Ihe largest type permitted in tbs
v aat Ad pace - pUInt, Anu Tao
smallest space IN HnlLn l.-poIut
type ad may be set 10 men. me
rate Tor thia larSe type "a cents \
SoIu ual!J anu n seats aoru sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply as FOR regular want ads.
laps, oToASn IiLGs, uIte spaI.
ondi Ecu ;ot ~ the Ieku.a: Moru tatc
estimate Sorus 10 the iiue.
Lonser term T4Ies iur BUSINESS a.
NerNseIs ON request
Adv eitisements received AS late as
Az Il. N. anu lie l.. II. raSa n.eA ID,
sno up 10 =. ". SATURDAY FOR correct
eiassincatlon III the neat EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
runciA. iIn,rl,ui,

AuUk@!Au Okl~..Es DYED. g,-hous .er
VIC. .nts t.-gaI-nsnt IS given our src.
ca! attention. Sch!pss. Cleaners aud
D!e9s. .gs "ogin rcur;A street. Aau.
sva $500 q! Randolph zoos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Salo 81
Hudson seal coat tsport
modcDD. size SO. length 30 inches: in
perfect condition. Call Boulevard 1861.
ENGISE-For sale. side valve HARRISBURG
$50 II. p, 2b0-revolution; excellent con.
dition. Virginia Iron and Metal Co.
FURNITURE OF guaranteeu quality and
workmanship at medium prices and lib.
eral teFyns. Anderson's Broad at First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orce'. received before . A. n. returned
sane cay, Addison Cleaning Co. Sok
81 SodtG Elm street. boulevard SIl
o! Boulevard S73.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22

'lN1i. SERVICE examinations. July
August vacancies. $40 monthly; age. is
upward; experience unneccsaary. For
free list positions now open. write j..
Leonard itormer Civil Service eI-
aminerp. 1898 Equitable Bldg. Wash
ineton. ID. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
statesmen and Agents

statesmen and Agents 10
SALESMAN wANTED--N you are high
grade statesmen and have had expert
ence selling automotive equipment and
accessories. local distributor needs your
ssrvices. When replying. state extent
Of experience. II married. age and
whether now employed. Box @ IA.
care The Dispatch.
SALES MANAGER-Line solid back
brushes, twisted wire busters and noor
NOPE. car wash brushes etc. Man cap
able Of organizing house to- house crew
and sell TO large consumers himself:
best brush proposition out. Southern
Brush and Mop Corp. ST. Petersburg.
Florida.
SALESMAN 10 sell a new product which
MAKES old automobiles new overnight.
and lasts for months: also to Establish
service stations in Virginia and Caro-.
lnas: a noncompetitive business, offer
INK unlimited possibilities. References
required. BoI ia. care The Dis
patch.
WASTED-9ales manager for automobile
business: state experience. ability and
age; whether or not can furnish refer
snce. Give full informa tiop. Address
Bor l. $50. care The Dispatch.
Situations Wantcd-Fcmale SO
WANTED. by young lady with ons year
central once experience. position az
r. q. y. operator. Call Randolph 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
Situations Wan,ed-Fcmale SO

WANTED, by young lady with ons year
r. d. y. operator. Call Randolph 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-iycmnie

COOK wanted, experienced, clean. nea,
and willing. Room AMI bath on lot.
Apply No. rnp.. bellevue Park. or
phone boulevard 2O55-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Replies to Mr.. Tindall

rurpose'-,o be servants for tho
wealthy. lazy Americans.
agree that the Jap has become q
menace on this Coast. but we have
20 admit the occupation % the great.
or part OF them II both productive
and constructive. a major part Of
which Americans will not do. SUP.
pose all OF the laps dropped into OBJ.
ifvion overnight: would Mr.. Tindali
climb onto swiii wagon tho next
morning. clean up the garbage from
the restaurants and hotels. and feed
pien 20 feed the hungry people IN
fnastie7 Would the modern flapp~r
volunteer her services 70 do the dirty
work IN tho homes Of the richy II no
ono contributed more 20 the support
Of tho Jap than do. the Oriental
problem would be solved. and they
would all buy tickets 20 Tokyo IN six
months.
so long as VIZ teach our children
that noli~d clothes and caiioused
hands are degrading and diagraocfui.
tina, long We viii have the perpi~xinw
Jap problem. FRANK y. ALLEN.
Moniborn~ wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
More on Erickson Plan

want 20 keep this industry IN Seattle.
We have plans for increasing tho
payroll We do no, cell q single air.
plane here and must compete with
Eastern and Southern plants. To In.
crease our municipal tares 10 or 50
per cent means ono OF two things.
ti) Move TO California and get the
lower tar levy. or fz) take the In.
creased tar out Of employees pay.
This we do not want 10 do. We feel
II would be easier 10 move 10 SONS
other city. where people pay for thsir
fares and do not favor wiId.eyed eco
nomic experiments"
They are making sirp'aner In Dc
troit. The total tar rate there would
be s1s per 81 900 assessed valuation
against our $50 or more. Detroit
owns its street car lines. but Mayor
couzsns. a multi.snillionaire and buxi.
ness man. respected and followed, Nv
going 10 have a scent fare, pay for
tho lines and make them better. We
do not need. We cannot stand a high.
er tar rate. But we can stand some
city officials who have brains and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Editor The STAR
kindly allow me space IN your pa
per 90 reply to tho remarks ~ Paul
GOerncr, advocate 81 the Humane 20
ciety. relative 20 letter Of Mrs. Glow
on behalf Of the city pound. appear.
ing IN your issue ~ the 18th inst.
Mr. ooernar takes exception TO the
statement ~ Mrs Glow that the
Humane Society win not catch dogs"
IN case the Humane Society IL sue
cessfui. In having hs pound turned
over 10 ~.
I. aH poundmnsier. had nothing 20
DO with the letter written By Mrs.
Glow In defense Of the pound. but I
fully concur with her statement for
the following reaaonsi
A. present and In the past. the
Humane society has refused n pick
up sick or hurt animals about the
city. which In my opinion IL purely
a hunhne york. but which II shifted
over ON the city pound.
a few months nRo Char. NJ Fafrar.
~ the Humane Society. wac before
the city council asking II 20 turn the
pound over 20 the Humane society.
~ which time he asserted that n The
Humane Society secured the pound u
would cut down help and wages AZ
tho start, A. n now keeps four men
and three automobiles busy picking
up dead dogs. dead and alive cats.
live dogr. sick dogs. mad dogs. cattle.
hornes. sheep. goats. etc. any one
ran readily ace that the city cannot
~ properly policed with a less mum.
Der Of men than II now employed
and NJ a reduced rate Of pay.
n In not necessary for me 10 make
false statements relative 20 the Hu.
mane Society In order 20 hold my job.
ns the Issue before tho people Is be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Sunday Laws
Are Attacked

Editor Tn. Star;
Your front paFa editorial % the TN
calls 10 mind come Of tho serious
dangers before the American ship Of
state. ora Of the greatest svils OF
our tim. ~ the growing demand for
religious legislation. This demand on
the part OF religious organizations r.
becoming NOR. and more inn'r'cft.
and In some cases IN. civii authorf.
ties are yielding TO u The founda
ton pillars % civil and reiixfoua
| liberty ara being thus arrailei By
their mos, RELENTLESS. FOES.
Religious organizations that ara
clamorinT for governmental rseogni'
ton OF their peculiar dowmas. are
setting their sail. 20 catch EVERY
wind that blows but they are work.
ing IN the dark. under cover.
Ica,noufla cling their real motives.
They are adopting the 4 boat method
in attacking the ship Of stats.
Civil liberty ana religious liberty
stand or fall together. No nation car
tong maintain one without IN. other
They are tho two compliments which
make fhe proposition complete
while We are striving 20 make the
world safs for political democracy.
We must no, forget 70 save the world
from religious nufocracy. \ religious
tyranny OF the majority. confederaied
for the purpose OF controlling poitu
cal institutions and depressing the
minority. n not whit better than
religious au;ocraey Of n few which
nensces the rights Of the majority. !
Alliances OF religion ana politics
AFRO wrong In principle. and always
dangerous 20 the cause Of civil and
religious liberty. The results OF such
combination can only he religious
and civil despctlsm. A union OF re.
ligion with tho civil government n
Incompatible with the teachings Of
tho New Testament Tho medieval
custom OF uniting the church and the
state IN socaiied Christian nations. IL
not an ouigrowth OF true Christian
principles, but IN a practice borrowed
from pagan nations. whose prevail.
ing religions ar. always fostered by.
or perhaps II would be better 10 say.
identified with the civil governments
Tho present tendency toward nj.
tempting TO make people righteous
and religious thru the establishment
OF religious dogmas by civil authori.
ties IL a danger signal at which we
should take alarm.
1 Sunday laws and universal com.
pulsory Sunday Observance are nm
entering wedge. opening the gates
for a flood OF religious legislation to
follow I'm It's wake. II is high time
that n strong voice OF protest be
raised gainst ecclesiastical encroach. |
ments upon our free institutions, ana
the conscience Of IN. individual. A !
complete enforcement OF the church I
from the state Is In harmony with !
Christ's teachings. and IL the only |
sure basis OF domestic peace. and re. |
ligious freedom. let ns keen the |
chuoh and state eternalIy separate. |
that truth, Justice and liberty may
prevail. and that tranquility and |
happiness may be promoted and more |
firmly established.
WILEY II. RANDOLPH,
Omak. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Heavier Fees
for Corporations

Secretary Of State J. Grant Hin
kie opened up . highly interest
ing subject when he made his TO
c~us recommendation that corpo-
ration fling fees be increased by
the state.
Under the Hlnisie plan. corpora
tons would pay a filing fec and
m annual license fee graduated Ian
accordance with the amount Of
capitalization
A corporation capitalized at
s5.ooo. 900. for instance. would
pay . filing fee Of $500: corpora
tions Of greater or lesser capital
nation would pay In proportion.
The Star can s~c no sound OBJ
lection to this plan.
II would work no hardship on
legitimate business. a corpora
tIon LEGITIMATELy capitalized
at S5.e0o. 900 certainly could not
protest against n $500 fee; lille
ULTIMATELY capitalized corpo-
rstlons would protest---and. better
still. 20 out OF business entirely
In many cases.
0ver-capitalization has long been
the bsnc Of the investment frid.
Fly-by night companies are invsr.
iabIy over-capitaIixetI; H.. 80 much
easier, you know. for the glib pro
moter to ~ii $1,000 worth" Of
stock for 500 than II IL to sell
for face value. even tho the $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
The Children's
Dictionary

from the New York NALL
The king Of governments
which does everything he says n
IN absolute monkey.
PoIygamy Is having more wives
than you can support.
There are three kinds Of races.
black. white. and the shades In
between.
There are three voweIs, ]. o. y.
A sextant Is n man who buries
you ut sea.
People used to write with
feathers which were called non
de pInmes.
Julia Caesar was one Of tho
brides Of March.
s&vages are people who don't
know what wrong is until mis-
sionaries show them.
A prehistoric animal Is fun
- Kind Of animal that Is dead.
A nomad Is a person who never
gets mad.
Columbus knew the world was
round because he made an egg
stand up.
Ghosts which you see are no
such thing.
The study Of geography Is Inn
porfanf. because u II wasn't for
geography we wouldn't know
where we lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Editor The star:
In your issue Of the 18th. I NOTICE
Philip Tindali's answer "a my letter
in your paper Of the ssh. regarding
IN. japanese. Mr.. Tindnii surely
failed 20 understand NY letter, ana
he also failed 10 answer my most IN
porsant question what 10 40 with the
Jap. ana other classes 81 Americans
that are neither productive nor con
structisel lie asks me n want Tho
skazi; valley eeionized with Japan
csc. Ny answer Is NO. 40 more
than I want them 20 colonies any
other part % our commonwealth. !
agree With him on the imposaihlli'y
Of assimilating the Jap by intersnar'
rlaxs.
Mr.. Tindaii s>en. % deal always
with effects and forge,s the cause.
why are tho Jap2 hers. ana who n
responsible Tor this n@nncef The Jap
il no moro to blame for being here
than tho negro 10th were brought
hero IN the first place for the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

tween the voters and the Humane
Society and not the poundmaater ana
the Humane society. and aa ma jor.
ny o. the people are well acquainted
with the workings OF the Humane
Society IN the past they viii no doubt
vote on May End for the pound 20
remain ~ Il II AZ present.
7 wish 20 state for the Information
~ al concerned that the pound 10 the
property Of the city ~ Seattle and
run under the direction Of city ordi'
nanoea and the police department
and the poundmnHier snd his four
assistants are merely employed an
public servants 10 wait on the people
and 20 keep the city properly policed
OF all animals. which has been done
TO tho satisfaction OF majority Of
tho people.
just a word IN reply 20 A. g, j..
published IN your issue Of the 18Th
inst. relaflve 10 some things which
n supposed 10 have happened ii
years ago.
The present pound 10 not respon.
dble for some thing that II supposed
20 have happened. N same did hap
pom. which IL very doubtful. In 1919.
and as A. c. J. merely makes
statement of some thing reported 10
him By soma one else. and not facts
which no can uuthfuIly vouch for
then his statement should be taken
for about what !, N worth.
The present pound Is open for In
spection Of the public AZ all times.
and the humane manner that all sni'
mails are treated can h. vouched for
BY many who take the time and
trouble 10 visit the pound Respect.
fully. J. r. OLIVER.
poundmasfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Calls Erickson Plan a Cross

viii be one third 10 one half our rate
with our less.thancont rides. II you
are Interested In paying for soma
one eine's ride. stay here. N you
want a 80 total tar rate per 1000
assessed valuation. 80 TO Portland.
our rate II tsb."
None Of the old styis Mississippi
river shell game artists ever had n
bigger bunk scheme than this hon.
sy.coafrd scent fare. the more you.
ride the more you.ssvs" bill. We own
eur own lines. Frisco make. hers
pay. n tho gang In tho city hall
hasn't brains or courage enough tn
mako lines pay their way on a lower
fare. get a group which can. Their.
Ia an election May 2.
ART ~. LITTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Editor The Star
To-day an element IN our city II
preparing a cross preparatory 70 the
erucifixicn o. Seattle. The cross j.
the Erickson street car dream and
It's SO per cent increase In city ,ares.
ON this cross he will nail up vacant
lot owners and mliiionairer.' 10 use
his pet phrase Of class hatred. Then
nj. gang Ia going 90 nail ur this sign;
Seattle has len~=than.cosf fare and
has voted for tho principle Of free
fares. Our tar rate Il the highest In
America. Anyone wanting 10 do bust.
ness In this town or 1.-Two here must
pay more tar tribute than anywhere
elsa In America II you think tar
rates affect business. don't come
here. The 1898 tar rate In rival cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how 10 dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery n new rich
color that viii not streak. spot, fade.
or run. Perfect home dyeing IL guar.
nnteed with Diamond Dyes even II
You have never dyed before. just
tell your druggist whether the ma.
terial you wish TO dye is wool or silk.
or whether II Is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. For fifiy-one years
millions OF women have been using
Diamond Dyes" TO add years of
wear 70 their old. shabby waists
skirts. dresses. coats. sweaters, stock.
ings, draperics. hangings. every
thlngt-- Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

univsrsity district h cut off on
TIE east BY Lake Washington. 90
h must expand toward thu south
and the proposed bridge h the
snly means by which this can be
accomplished.
The city cannot ret the fun
benefit Of thu stadium. construct
~ BY publie-spirited students az
H. universify. unless the bridge
y erected. - rcccns experiences
-such - the presentation Of Tho
Wayfarvr last year--havs demon
lo&r1ss6 that the Tenth ~. bridge
aDsoe eannss handle The great
push - tr.ffIc which comes with
~ Nc event In the giant bowl
n emily argument which has
svx been brought against tho
bssdge b its cost.
ThIs b fsllaesos,s en- ifs fseA
Only ~ cents per thousand Of
ssssssed value would be required
- meet the interest payments ON
~ bonds-which mans that he
evusr Of . home worn $4,000.
au6 assessed ct S5.ooc. would pay
ou1y 70 cents year 1T most A.
: matter Of fact. u Is doubtful II
there would 30 any increase In
enxssIon-
u would require the erection Of
1ess than 200 homes Of an average
vaIus sf $500 10 produce taxable
vnlus sufficient to meet the 70
qulred 81. coo-a-year interest-and
Il seems safe TO predict that at
least that many homes would be
constructed In the Montiake and
In9esiaken Districts within = year
after the bridge Ia finished.
WHEN the same proposition was
dcfested last year. tho estimated
cost was 10000 more than now.
Expests agree that building costs
are now ~ low Is they can be
expected to 20 for some years.
70 there Ii no longer any excuse
for delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
LHIERCt $ to EWZM
More About British Holidays

that Ia either case they are coiebtat'
ing "tho birth Of q nation"
Empire Day May -, IL celebrated
IN the whole OF tho British empire.
II commentaries the birthday OF
Queen Victoria.
This has got away from the sub.
fnct OF Sc. patriek'n Day. which ]
should say was world holiday.
altho not legally proclaimed ns such.
ana the matter Of celebrating II r.
left 20 ONES own taste.
A CANADIAN ron THREE
GENERATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Editor The star
wish 20 correct an error In the
letter or l.. NJ. Clarke In which he
nays that Dominion Day and Empire
Day arc synonymous terms and are
celebrated on May -.
Dominion nav, July 1, Il strictly a
Canadian holiday and celebrates the
confederation OF the provinces OF
Canada.
There arc a great many Americans
I'm Canada and Canadians IN the
United states who celobrats the
First and Fourth OF July. knowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

hope that George Harvey DOES
NOT hear fhos fshe qseeH Of Es1-
land had rssoffcd 10 hartHC her
dressss made orcr and some ~
them dyesJ. for he aiii cut the
society Of the queen " he kHoics a.
When George gets on his knee
breechcs ne seouid not associrfc
WITH lady rho had on srcord-
hand dress. Reconsideration Cara
tcar ID. Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

certificate II worth nothing while
the Sioo share may BE- . ssfc buy.
A graduated filing fee could not
he expected 10 do away entirely
with FRAUDULENT corporations. Hut
II would certainly eurtail their
operation
And. last but not least. n would
relieve the people Of portion Of
their hravy load Of taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

The srord -demofion- does rot
,-ron merely not being promoted.
~ meaHs taking man out OF
hi0her rank at higher SALARY and
reducing him 10 a Iotcer rank rsfh
iorcr salary That should ncrcr
be done bv the govern sierf. or
erea bv prfpafr enterprise. uriess
there Is some reason for if.--SeHa-
tor WILLIAMS M. Mfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

The only ,nav hes-pectef r1r
can chcto tobacco Is By pretending
that nc "a smoking a cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Lcrtfp Is a pretfincss IN a child.
q discracefuI defect IN men. and a
nsoHsfrous folly IN old age. - La
Roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Too small nary might endanger
she permanent udre Ia our flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Editor The Star:
Let's get down 20 brass sncis. cut
out tho Elamer OF IA scent fare"
without thinking how we are 10 get
II. and, before we commit civic sui.
eide. realize that II the Erickson plan
goes thru a manufactures now here
or thinking OF coming here win have
this tar rate 20 determine his action;
1874 taxss per $1,000 sssesssd vaiu.
alton.
Seattle Tricksons own FIG.
urrri ..... .s....sss...s...st 20
Portland ...s.......s.s.... sdoo
San Francisco ...........s... 1l.ko
Los Angeles ................. to.io
Now let's not be an ostrich and put
our head in the sand and along with
Erickson say: Taxes make no dlf.
ference ". n. Gott. manager Of
tho Boelng Alrpiane Company. IN a
signed statement. has notified en-.
ployrr Of that plant. the largest Of
ifH kind wes, Of ohio. employing $50
men. that ~ the Erickson plan and
So increased taxation goes in I'VE
will have 70 move 10 California. We