The Seattle star., February 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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[Home
Brew
lijh'i —X
A WOIJD KKONI ltfr.ll WISH.
MIHMM imtkm th' nurf to, tit' ,
MU« iiutkn. lit' monr) fo.
A great deal of t'nele Warren's
time. HT the dispatches, I* taken up
meaUng (trr.it rnrn. So la a tot of
Jack Dempsey'a.
• • •
A Vienna specialist report* be has
been able to make a young chorus
girl of an old actress it startles us
not •( all. The Shuberts. Klaw, Kr
langer and a mob of other manager*
hare been doing that for many years
In fart, what el««. can you make
out of an old actress?
• • •
ALL THK NEWS FROM
IIUKSVIUJ:
HICKOVI L.US, Feb. II —St Val
entmea day. Lincoln's birthday and
Washington'* blrth.lay were celebrat
<4 here. Thomas A. Edison's birth
day was not celebrated, but many
complimentary remarks concerning
the great Inventor were made by a
number of our leading cJliarn*. Many
of them think Mr Kdison's birthday
should be marked on our calendars.
Mare M.-Martin. cmyhal soloist of
mcksvllle silver Cornet band, was In
Seattle last week, visiting his cousin.
Toot Blake, who plays a slide trom
bone In one of the leading bands.
Mace was Toot s gueot at a rehearsal
of the band, and It so happened that
lb* cymbal player did not show up
Mace took bis pUoa and filled In ac
ceptably.
Mott Ogtten Is considering chang
ing the name of the American house
and giving it an appellation that will
contain the word "Inn " He was eon
aide ring calling It either the Hick*
▼tile inn or the Ogden Inn. Mott does
Ht dlslik* the old name, but prefers
• Hew nam* for business reasons, as
tW public, especially the automobll
iats, appear to taks more quickly to
• hostelry known as an Inn. The
word was In common use for many
years in times gone by. but fall into
disuse and now there is a revival of
Ms use Some of our older residents,
moved by sentiment, do not like the
tdea of a change, aa the hotel has
Iw-n known u» the American house 1
over statu It was built, which was a
few years after the lata civil war.
Calvin Gray has decided to give tip
raising sheep. on account of the low
price of wool, and to take to raising
ho** on account of the low price of
corn, whilst a number of other farm
*ra havn ifcdiW not to rata* corn on
account of tta low prlc«.
Levi Fillmore broke the handle of
hla new snow shovel while cleaning
the walk fn front of hia house Friday
a. m. Abner Holly la talking of turn
ing hla attention to inventing a anow
ahovel to have a revolving brush,
similar to the sweepers used by the
railway companies In rltlea,
except It la to be worked by hand.
Grernherry Robinson announces
he ia ready to make a loan of SIOO to
Henry Ford, with or without aerur-
Hy. and without interest.
Court Rlngley gave hla wife a
washing machine a* a present for
her birthday laet Tuesday.
rip Whetstone s»nds all hla collars
to the city, to be launder»d by the
•team process,
• • •
THIS IS WHAT WORRIKD THK
MINE OWNKRN
There is no n*ed „f people suffer
ing for fuel when they know that I
have ocean* of wood on my farm Just
south of Pierce Parties can have
this wood at a very reasonable price,
providing they bring their axe* and
wagons Any one wanting wood
should address or s«-e m* at Pierre.
W. W. Riley f>i«rce, Neb. Ijeuder.
• • •
• How figure shark down Bast has
doped It out that John f). Rockefeller
Is not worth 11,000,000,000, but that
he could be If he wished You have
to hand it to John D. for not hclng a
money glutton H<- knows when lie
has enough.
It la very popular to abuae human nature. When
a man doea a contemptibly mean thin*, we nay, "WeJI,
itli human nature." We
*MKume that It la hn
man nature to be dla
honeat, eelflnh, unkind.
That la true. It |a hu
man nature to do and
be all that ever haa
. been charge! agalnat it.
Hut human nature la
the very lieat nature
we know anything
about on thia earth. It
IH better than tbe na
ture of worm* or anakea
or wolvea or ttgera.
If there 1* any hope
for the world, It I* not
In turning human na
ture out, and giving the
planet over to the owl*
and l>»tH, It la in mak
ing human nature bet
ter,
1 knew a man who
Meditate an Hour!
Take a Lesson From Whitman;
Loaf and Invite Your Soul
TT IS A TRULY GREAT PHILOSOPHY that Walt
* Whitman, American poet, left at hit legacy to the
world. He it wat who wrote:
"I loaf and invite my soul."
There it never a perton but that at tome time in hit
life needt telf-communion. A balancing, at it were,
of the profit and lott of hit account with himtelf.
We are prone to tmile over the old-fathioned "hour
of meditation." And yel it it living, not life, that hat
changed. We are the tame; in our weaknett or
ttrength, in capability or limitation!.
But living it more complex, more ttrenuout, espe
cially for women.
We are making hittory at the rate of a year a day if
we compare thete timet with all the aget that have
gone before. If our grandmothert needed intervalt
of tolitude, do not we?
Self-knowledge it a positive ettential of tuccett.
Workers or y Profiteers ?
THE railway* of the United States*, which, according to
Vice President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania system,
are facing bankruptcy, use about a hundred and fifty mil
lion tons of coal a year.
The average cost a ton of coal to the railways during the
| >ear 1920 was $4.17. There was a steady increase in the cost
of railway coal from March, $3.49 a ton. to October, $4.77
a ton. March was the first month that the private owners
operated the roads after the 26 months of government op
eration. The railway coal bill was about $16,000,000 more
in October than it was in March, due entirely to increased
price.
This was more than half of the railway deficit on the
C per cent l>asis.
That there has been and still is outrageous profiteering
in coal is conceded by every one except the coal operators,
and a good many of them admit it. .
Two hundred and fifty million dollars is probably a con
servative estimate of what the railways paid for coal in
1920 more than was necessary to yield a fair profit to the
coal operators. .
The railways are the largest single consumers of steel
in its various forms.
It is notorious that the steel industry has exacted mil
lions from the railways in excess of prices that would yield
a fair profit to the steel masters.
Certainly there is both reason and logic in the protest
of the railway employes against wage reductions to make
up stockholders' dividends, while hundreds of millions of
what should be railway profits arc being paid to steel and
coal profiteers.
Making or Breaking Him
A WIFE'S job may be divided into three principal parts:
Bearing children;
Spending her husband's money;
Keeping her husband fit to earn.
And her biggest job is the last of these! For the first
is pretty much a matter of biology, the second a question
of economics, but the third requires an endowment of
those "gifts which come only from above."
There is always a protective quality in a man's love for
a woman. But also he has a feeling of dependency.
The woman he goes home to at night must needs take
the place of his mother. To her must he bring his boy
confidences, the pettinesses of the day that has ragged his
nerves. From her must he take back to the fight next
morning sympathy, and understanding, and faith.
For we never quite grow up, we people. And being created
social animals the only things we really cannot live without
t.re companionship and the approbation of those companions.
It is the woman sharing the mature fortunes of a man
who makes or breaks him.
AL JENNINGS, whose right to pronounce judgment
cannot be questioned, says that bandits of today are
not gentlemen. One of them treated Mr. Jennings roughly
in New York, despite the effort of the author and ex-outlaw
to talk shop.
Facilities for swift communication in our cities have
speeded up robberies until there hardly is the leisure for the
pleasantries and the nice regard for the sensibilities of vic
tims which characterized those glad, free days when A 1 was
in the saddle.
Mr. Jennings, deprived of eighty-four dollars and a par
don signed by President Roosevelt, speaks harshly of the
New York professional.
But he must remember that nothing is as it was in the
far-off nineties, neither bandits nor bankers, law-breakers
nor landlords, grocers nor gunmen.
Everybody who can remember back notices the change.
The California thnr<tring vendor tr&o inherited « millimi thould tpend
the income to encourage the InimNnn of a tare „ permanent tip.
Harding etcaped tcaticknei, on thr Florida houtrboat. but that iaejt not
guarantrr him Immunity on thr thip of itatr
Thr school teacher who married the janitor teat probably darzled by the
thought tot comparathe luj-ury.
Ift lucky mott of ut can't remember what ire irere worrying about a
year ago.
Thr Vattar girl* trho harr abandoned modern ntylei, toy ift not to
much for propaganda a# propriety.
Thr doctor vho pretnribet prrmanoanatr of potaJih intteai of uhltk*
tor make bitet hat taken all the thrill out of tnakr.hunting.
Hergdoll nay* America hat nothing to attract him. Xetw itw Isave-n
--worth all HgtUcd up and the band playing.
Debt and Itpnjrr might he *aid tn rrprntrnt ihr <nt and out» of torialitm
HUMAN NATURE
BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON
It's Too Bad, A 1
it U tomrlhing no nation vrjntt a monopoly on.
wad by naturo aHflnh nnd mran. I will not. pr«-t.>nd
thai hf fvir wholly ovi-rcamr a nature that win what
It wa« hy Inheritance and lon* training Hut he
became a better man. nnd lived kindly and irenir
oui>ly. To be «ure, there wu« alwaya an element of
BtliiKln<>wi In hla Kcneroalty; a aavor of meaiine** In
hi* ffoodneta; but there wa* a great transformation.
The wonder wn* not that he waa not perfect but
that, being «o Imperfect, ho did no w.-ll
Human nature IK not fixed and unalterable. It ha*
changed nine* the flay of the cav»man. It ha** not
changed a* much an It ought to hove chanted and
" ,m ' "I 'he changes have not Improved it much. But
after all it ha* changed.
Tli# human Jaw ha* ehortened, and the forehead
hn* rl«« n; the kindlier paexlon* have a larger place In
the mind of the individual and the aplrlt of the race.
i have read hlatory too much and too carefully to
*tip|fb*« that In my own geiierutlon I am going to
witness iiny mlraculou* tran*forfnatlon of human life
Hut I do expect to die xeelng the world a little further
along toward the goal, and human nature a little
more human than wh»n I began. TIIMI hope give*
me great courage, and I ebould like >ou Ui iliaie it
with in*.
THE SEATTLE STAR
NEXT SECRETARY OF STATE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Evan* Hughes and their
Washington home. Hughe*
has been formally announeed
an secretary of state «'» the
Harding cabinet.
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
I diinriali and Caounenla Ileprlnled From Varfoua Newapapem
WHAT TIIK RKCORnn KHOVf
(From the IHm M ulnae New*)
Whether prohibition law enforcement under the Volatend law la a
ruoreaa or failure, la open to dUcuaelon. and ta being dlaeuaaed rather
freely.
And to aid In that dleniraton, en that It may be Intelligent. It might be
worth while to refer to the racorda to aee Juat what ha* been done along
that line.
The atory told by the record* aeema quite Imposing, at any rata.
A reaume of the artlvltlaa of prohibition agenla for the firat ltd m»nlha
alnre the Volatead taw haa been In effc-t ahowa
I.4S* Illicit dtatlllerlee teiaed and daatroyed.
I,ll* irtllla teiaed and deatroyed.
4.1 II atlll worm* eelxed;
IM.COI gallon* of apirit* telaed artd deetroyed;
iO.ttl fertnenler* nclar-l and doatroyed,
1 *ll automobile* telaed^
JO hrewtrlea aelard.
H.HI peraona arreated;
11.111 penann* renomroendad for proeerotlon;
Taie* and penalile* reported for aaaeeement, fS!.4S* 0M;
Tajte* and penaJlie* aawewed. approximately, CXOM.OM.
I/ooka big—but the t'mied htatee la a big oountry.
Commiaaloner of Internal Revenue WUliam M Wi llama aaya that with
better reoperation from atate and local offirlala. which la now being
given, another year'* record will (how greater flgurea than the record*
of Uie year )ual cloaed.
REMARKABLE
REMARKS
UT%VW roar IJberty bonds. If
ail would a«ro« «o forget about
the final payment there would be a
rfVaf M«tO|."-DMR John»on, New
Turk l!nl»wfll> Hchool of Com
merce.
e e e
"Tou wttl beve an op»n winter
for the re«t of the season."—Sir Kr
nest Bhaekleton, explorer.
• • •
"I do not know what t* going
Ut take place in th* immediate fu
tura, but we might an writ have our
hand* on our gun*."—Admiral Wll
lUm 8. Kims
• • •
"If left to them»etve* th* Rtie
■Mm will go from revolution to rev
olutlon and ultimate *e|f-de«trur
tton."* MaJ. (ien Blr Jocelyn Perry
of the British Mission to Mouth Kim
sta.
They WORK
while you sleep"
You are constipated. bllloua, and
what you need 1* one or two Cu
caret* tonight sure for your liver
and howela. Then you will wnke
up wondering what herame of your
dlgxlneaa, «lnk headache, bnd cold,
or upaet, ga**y atomac.h. No grip
■ riK —no Inconvenience. Children
love Caacnreta, too. 10, 2r>, t>o crnta
HE SAVH IT IH .11 HT KINK
Robert nihil*, 15(1 Colfax Ht«. I*ex
Ington, Ivy., write*: "My wife and
I have h<en u*lng Koley'rf Honey and
Tar for *otno time. It In Ju*t fine."
It rhrrk* cold*, slop* cough*. cut*
phlegm and relieve* croup. whooplM
cough and la irrlpp« cough*. If you
don't get I'oley'a you don't get the
genuine,—Advertisement
"DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T STAIN HANDS
Dyt any Garment or Drapery
without Staining Hand*
or Utenaila
Kach of "Diamond Dyee"
mntain* enjrjr direction* for dyeing
old, faded. Shabby ■klri*. dreaww.
waist*. coat*. irwentera. stocking*,
draperies, covering*, everything
Iteware! Poor dye utreaka. *pot*
fades, and rulna material by giving It
a "dyed look." Iluy "Diamond Dyes"
only. Tell druggist whether your
material ls« wool or allk, or If It I*
cotton, linen, or a mixture. It rich,
fadelmm color*.—Advertisement.
Daddy, bring home *ome of Ttoldt*
Urenrh Pastry.—Advertisement.
The Chinese Benevolence Association of
Seattle Refused to Recognize the New
Loan Made to China Recently
by the New Consortium
According to authentic report*, negotiation* for a new loan by
the New Consortium. of which the United States In a member, to
the Peking Oovemment, have Ju*t been concluded. The New Loan,
an Mated, was to be expended In the upbuilding of education, tha
development of Industries and the completion of the Bzechuen-
ItankowOanton Railways; in a word, It provide* for the recon
*l ruction of China. Thl* earnestness on the part of the New Con
sortium to assist China should have the gratitude of her people
If the political strife had come to an end, the country were unitml
a* one, and the government upheld by a National Assembly estab
lished by constitution.
Unfortunately, th* present situation i* far from being In • pence,
ful state The Peking (lovernment, supported by aft 'unconstitu
tional National Assembly, rnnnol be said to represent the will of
the people. With this New 1/an the bitter internal strife win be
rekindled, and perhnp* the monarchical movement re-enacted, and
the Inevitable consequence will be further (Instruction Instead of
reconstruction of the country, a defeat to the original etirnealnnu
of the New Consortium to put China on her feet.
America has lone been regnrded our best and stauncheat friend
the first to recognize the Republic after the overthrow of the
Manchu* In 1911. Hut In the participation In the New Consortium
to advance this new loan that was Just reported concluded, to the
Peking (lovernment, II I* not only a great disappointment to the
people Of China, hut also a confllctlon to her recognition of th*
establishment of the Republic.
Looking hack Into the pasl. we find that the defeat of Oie *eoond
revolutionary movement In 1913, when all the people rose against
nan Slil l.al and his Intolerable administration, was duo to a loan
from the United Slates negotiated under the pretense of recon
struction. On the other hand, we find In 191«, the refusal of another
loan by the United State* hud been the cause of failure of hi*
dream of an Umpire. Thl* proves that in so far as th- internal
peace and future prosperity of China I* concerned, the attitude of
the United Hint#** In dourly Involved.
Consider for a moment that your President were to arrange for
a loan or to enter into an agreement without the sanction of Con
gress, would It not arouse the Indignation of the people and public
opinion directed against the action? We look upon this New Loan
In the same light, with added scrlnusnran because an unconstitu
tional Government Is responsible.
In View of thl* grave situation, we feel It our duty an people of
the Republic of China, to refuse recognition of all necret ngreeinenta
and loans that the present (lovernment mny have entered or will
enter into, and Ht Ihe same time earnestly appeal to the people of
the United mates that until thl* long-delayed Union of (he North
and South Is a r.allwitlon, with a Constitutional (lovernment and
11 National Assembly, to Influence the New Consortium to wlthdruw
negotiation* for the New Loan and prove aguin the same staunch
friend of China. - Advertisement.
Inquiring Reporter
TODAY'M Qt'KMTION
How lilt ymi »pr-nal your Hufwfciya?
ANMWKHM
C K. WHITK, 1442 JOth »v«. « I
"looking forward ilrllgtiU-dly to the
uIIvIUm of th« n«-*t w*»k."
MIIH A. M l-KWIH, 1415 Ollva
«l ; "ArrwilllH to all tha rule* and
MtM-l'lfll'tttlOtlH."
M. V. 1f11.1., Alrti-rwrnd Manor
"Wi»t<hln« Ihe pretty little chip* fly
wh»n I awing an ft*."
MIKH NATAI.IK OWKNB. 11MH
Third >v« : "U«-ttJni{ rnfwlf In
tha proper (nunc of mlml to bo thru
ih« work with a amltr "
It T. HMITII. II I tha at: "Wlnh
ing for morn "
Letters to the
Editor—
Write briefly.
On 4nit *r lyrnerilir.
Om tU» of payor onig.
IN#* your mom.
MM, TO TAX IMOMK
M OKI.lt Ah I NJI KT
Kdltor The Hlar: If a bill Intro
duced by Iteiircaeritative J. W. Hlay
den, providing that the Inaane pa
lirnin bo churged for their main
tenance. bwoBKI a law, It will work
an added hardahlp on lh* poor, for
they tn moetly the l*l*tlv«« of lh»
poorer rlaaaea. who are In the *tate
Inatitutiona.
Thi» rl< h can afford private nana
toriuma And H la iaf«i to eay
that only few of the patlenta have
any pr«i*rly or money to amount to
a great deal What Uttle am» of
them may |»m*e«a la eaaily upended
for the (■allenln* clothing and othrr
nixYw.irln that the Mate doea not
[pmrMe, and which the of
lha patient* are rerjueated to provide,
whether the pationta have any
money or not.
There would he aa mui-h Joatloe In
euch a law aa there would be In re
quiring the echool rhUdren to pay
for their tuition In the public
arhoola. The reault would be that
the majority of the children of the
people would be compelled to with
draw from the ach«v>|. while the rich
could wnd their children to the pri
vale arhool*
We might aa well fn bark to the
rave mane a*e. when each man waa
f»r hlmaelf. aa to adopt *t>'h a law
aa propoaed by Itepreeentaliva Klay
d«l
The atate Hrlalatwre would better
■kve money aome other way rather
than to work a needlea* hard whip on
the poor, aa well aa on the belpleaa
patienta in the atate hoapitaia. by de
nylng them the vital neceaaHleg of
llfa. for In all probability the pa
tient* who had no money to pay for
their maintenance, and whoa* rala
Cuta poet of drinking good cofTee.
Xlent lllend. IH 11*.., iOr. i lb. Jtc.
H A. Hanaen, 40 Kconoroy Market—
Advertlaement.
Cnticora Shampoos
Mean Healthy Hair
Especially if preceded by trm h—
of Cubrura Ointment to 90U of
dandruf. itching and irritation.
This tifiiniqit does nidi to keep
the arslp dean and healthy ad to
promote hair growth.
tlvaa rouM not pay II for th«*m,
would ba dlarrlmlnutad aftiilnat,
[ Th« dint* <-«Tl*!nly ahould »p
proprlat« anou*h mon»-y ao thiit th»>
lutx-nta, mi will tut the dtxtora and
lh« nHcri<liinta may have plenty of
good, nourlahlnx food. It would b*
a v«ry gfiA lnvpatm«»nt for tha
atata, for ondrr tha condition"
many would r"»ca|n tlialr m'-nUtl and
Ipliyalcal haalth Hut If tha pntl«*nta
lira f«d on flva or aavn par rant
nutrition la lnavltul>la.
nutratlon la Inavltahla,
Tha patlanta In tha atnta Inatltn
tlona ara not aaklng for luxurla*.
All thay a«k for la luetic. Thw
At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with ttfiJ
"Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve.the Headache,' |
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin,'prescribed byphysichms" for,
over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and «
look for the name "Bayer" on the package^and.on.each.tablet* I
Always sty "Bayer."
Fach "Bayer package" contains safe~and propeT"directions"fit g
the relief of Colds —also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,!*
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuribs and generally}?!
Bayer-laUets^Aspirin^
latn «f 12—Bartln ot 24—BottU* «f 100—Alto C«ptolr»— AII dniffi*
Aamrtm M <ka n«l> nrt af »a,tt *»«•(»»»•« »t MianHiltttMOw af lallolM^H
EXTRA!
A SAVING TO YOU
Prices in Food Commodities
DOWN
So Down Go Our Prices
to You
SAVE
By Eating at
Nortonia Cafeteria
1421-23 Fourth Ave.
TRY OUR BUTTERHORNS AT 5c
FOR LUNCH
All soups formerly C#* 1
7c, now ... . . 9v
Milk sc, Tea or Coffee, served y
in Urge individual silver pot,
formerly 7c, now ww
Covered Pies—Apple, Raisin, ■■ C
Peach, Apricot, Berry. Former- ™ # Per
ly Bc, now M Cut
A Few of Our Specials
Fried Mush and Syrup 10^
Fish Cakes and Cream Sauce 10^
Roast Beef Hash, Brown Gravy 10^
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich with Brown Gravy
and Mashed Potatoes 20^
SPECIAL SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER -
Bring the Family
Nortonia Cafeteria
1421-23 Fourth Ave.
Quality and Excellent Service
Rheumatism Comes 1
From Tiny Pain Germs
First of all. Ret It firmly fixed In
your mind that all the liniments In
' the world have no effect whatever
on rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as to the
causes of every form of rheumatism,
but ngTee thst when caused by a
tiny disease germ, the only effective
method of treatment is to attack the
disease at Ita source, and cleanse the
hlood of Its cause.
A very common form of Kheumt.
tism Is caused by millions of tiny
disease jjcriua which Infest Uie blood.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 132 T.
oak tor ptantjr of wholaaome, rxrtfl
lahlnic food. and human" ir»-«tm«J
And th»a« thing* they MT'HT hatj
A ffTIZKN AHD A TAX »
I'AYKIt OK WAHHINUTOM.
WOW! |
"Maria," nld Mr. Janklna, u hi
punhad tha b*d aifalnat tha w«jpJ
"Maria, didn't I aak yotj * waali »M|
to oil thoaa r**tor«t Thay < r«i||
aomr-lhlnK awful."
"I know you did. Jama*, hut thw
lan't a drop of oHtof oil In t|#l
houaa." FMttabnrg Chronica, Tal*l
irraph.
The one and only sensible treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses the
blood of these Kcrms, and routs them
entirely out of the circulation.
This IH why 8. S. 8.. the
known blood purifier Is so success
ful In the treatment of Rheumatism.
It Is a powerful cleanser of tb*
blood, and will remove the dlseao*
Kerms that cause your Rheumatism
affording relief that is genuine.
8 8. S. is sold by all druggists,
Free literature and medical udviat
can lie had by writing to Chief Medfc
cal Adviser, *2# Swift I*aborutocy«
Atlanta, Us. —AU\ crUscmcat,