The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 6

PAGE 6 By mail ont of city, bbe per mont year, $6.00, in the State of Waabin month, $4.50 fer 6 months, or § Fubiiehed Dally by The Star Pabiiahing | ° oe This Thanksgiving Day This Thanksgiving day eclipses all. We have so much to be thankful for! Yet we can but dimly see thru the mists of joy that gather in our eyes a few of the good things which are falling on our heads and on all the world. The first Thanksgiving day on the shores of New Eng- land in 1621 was celebrated by the Pilgrims in solemn fast- ing and prayer. Bountiful harvests had scattered famine shadows as sunlight drives away gloom after rain. That was a solemn Thanksgiving day, the first cele- brated after the close of the great civil conflict of the '60’s. Our grandfathers and grandmothers bowed in thankfulness | for the freedom of 4,000,000 bondmen, for the returning heroes of liberty, for the honor of the noble dead, for an undivided country. We who gather on this Thanksgiving day have greater cause for thankfulness than has fallen to any generation since the Annunciation. We see a world with shackles broken and dungeons demolished. We see liberty proclaimed to all the peoples of the We see the Brotherhood af Man approaching “on the wings of the morning.” We see America’s sons returning victorious over des- potism, crowned witft glory. We see the graves of the fallen sons of Liberty become the landmarks of Freedom, the holy shrines of the New We see our favored land secure from famine and un- touched by the torch, riding on the waves of world events to a greater leadership of mankind, to a purer, deeper pros- perity than it has ever known, than its founders ever en- visioned in their most exalted moments. In our secure homes, in our places of congregation and worship we'll gather with melodies in our hearts, with songs on our lips. Never have we known such a Thanksgiv- ing day as this. Never can we know such another until the advent of Endless Thanksgiving day. Coming on the heels of the disbarment proceedings in the Gill, Hoyt & Frye case, and the extraordinary leniency in that instance, the decision by the supreme court against poe c Mills, Seattle attorney, borders on the barbaric Mills is disbarred by the supreme court for life, tho the bar examiners recommended him suspended only for one year. He was accused of carrying a sealed letter to a man with whom a client of his had a quarrel. This letter was given him by his client, and appears to have contained a blackmail threat. Mills contended that he did not know what the letter stated—and he was acquitted in criminal proceedings. The bar examiners, however, held that he should have known what the letter contained—and therefore recommended him for one year’s suspension. But the supreme court imposed a sentence of life suspension. In the Gill, Hoyt & Frye case, it appeared that the firm was of employing professionals to drum up business for them—and that many of the clients thus obtained were those who had dealings with the police at a time when Hiram C. Gill was mayor. In this case the bar examiners also recommended temporary suspension. But they were not suspended. The supreme court was too compassionate. It was overcome with pity and an- nounced that the publicity that attended the case was OT Conkrest tne ts . it the two cases—and it is enough to sicken an. lover of fair play. . " Mills opposed several of the members of the supreme court bench, and in one or two races almost won a place on the supreme court. supreme court judges may say they were not in- fluenced by this fact, and by the fact that Mills had criti- cised them rather severely in his campaigns. In all prob- ility, these judges yr 4 think there was no animosity in their decision. But they are only human—tho once judges, like kaisers, were believed to be divine. And for small men, it is human to be spiteful and revengeful. Contrast the Mills verdict—the life sentence—with the Gill, Hoyt & Frye case—where the “publicity” was enough punishment—and if there is any sense of decency left in the supreme court, it should bury its head in shame. Justice Seems Leaden-Footed William Hohenzollern must GO! THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1918. The Rest of | | | | | deve tawoes Kon yee f= = ——= the national dinner table. He really helped win the war for us. The man who went over there and fought in the hell) of shrapnel and shell to bring victory out of the deluge of death, he’s the man who won this war. } We can give due credit to all the rest of us, Marshal} Foch, President Wilson, General Pershing, Hoover, Gar-| field, Baruch, Schwab, the toilers in field, factory and mine, the women who worked that our boys might win, and all of us who saved and served here at home. | But the greatest portion of fame, and the larger share | of our thanks rightly belong to the boys who went over) there. | Pass them another helping of turkey, mother, and heap | high the plate. | They've earned that. The two million and more who went across the Atlantic, | risked more than we who stayed at home. They gave more. They sacrificed more. They fought! | They faced bullets. They gave of their life blood. They | sacrificed their limbs. And thousands of them have gone} on-into eternity from which they never will return. | Compared with what they did over there our war efforts here at home pale into shadows. Let us not forget that now, and never in the years That is the verdict of ie vgs The world isn’t big enough to afford him a hiding place. Holland may not brave the wrath and scorn of civiliza- tion by affording him asylum. His friends in Germany may not dare the indignation of mankind by protecting him by a mock trial. The Judas of the 20th century is no less guilty of in- nocent blood than the Judas of the first century. On this man’s hands are the red stains of the blood of 10,000,000 slain. It must not cry in vain for justice. No set of men may pipe the strains of forgiveness for this personified murderer. No isle on the map, no fortress- in the world is a secure place to immure such a viperish plotter against mankind. Deposed kings never are an asset and always are a liability to the world. This man is suspected of plotting against the peace of the very country which shelters him; of intriguing with the elements of anarchy to vent his venom on the victorious entente allies and the United States by stirring up internal disturbances and by creating disunion in their councils at this, the most critical time since the creation. Not enough the encarmined record he has made in the bitter months since August, 1914. Not enough the bill of costs his conduct has saddled on us, on our children and our children’s children. Not enough to glut his lust for dominion or destruction. His appetite for evil is as keen, as unsatisfied as ever. So he plots on and on, Why have the victors so long delayed in taking steps to deal with this menace to mankind? It is a question the world may well begin to ask in strident tones unless action comes sure and soon. Are they debating what steps to take? Why argue? The world never will be safe, its air never will be clean while William Hohenzollern lives and breathes. Safety first! _Herr Hohenzollern rises to remark that he is not a taeuice. If he values his skin he’d better hustle wp and e one, to come. A grateful people are grateful to them. And we are large enough in mind and sympathy to have a supply of thanks broad enough to cover each one} who aided in the wonderful victory our boys over there won for us. We are thankful this day to the millions of} our boys who trained and toiled that they might be ready for the supremest duty of man when called upon. They | have awaited the call from over there, and would have} gone gloriously and bravely. | A nation of mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, will not fail in its impulse of gratitude to these soldiers who were halted this side of the Atlantic, for the nation knows full well their courage and readiness for great war | sacrifice. So, too, the nation is grateful to the millions of others | who placed their shoulders to the gigantic wheel of war and aided in the super-nation task of pushing it to con- clusive and final victory. This is America’s most wonderful day of thanks, for America has much to give thanks for and many to whom thanks are due. As never before this is a day of thanksgiving, in every home and every heart. It widens beyond purely territorial boundaries and stretches into the broken homes of Bel-| gium, Serbia, Russia, Rumania, Northern France, and into} the hearts of honest people of the world. * | It is the first all-world Thanksgiving Day. All races and nations this day give thanks for the return of peace, and all the peoples of all the countries allied against the | foes of democracy and liberty this day are thankful that FREEDOM has come FOR ALL, and there is strongest assurance that it will last FOREVER! A devout people thanks God for the coming of this! day, for the rising sun of peace upon earth, and for the! obliteration of the cruel enemy of humanity and human justice. Yes, indeed, pass the best cut of Thanksgiving turkey to the Yanks over there. God bless them and hurry them “Beyond the Alps lies Italy.” Nope, Both sides of _ the Alvs now. back to us! How can we pass the “best cut” to the Yanks “over there”? There is but one answer: By do- Us Just Helped Hi eae 9 : ) ] | Who Entered War-Work Cee eee eee eee aaa m Win! 'Miss Fluffy-Ruffles What inducements are there to) marry, when #0 many young people are earning and can do so well for themselves? Girls have told me they would) sooner work and be independent and would have more than the married) woman, whose share ix much less when the bills are paid and buying of bonds and other patriotic duties | fulfilled, | ‘The young men are in the same position accordingly, and have more than the married man. | Now, I admire the girls who have come forward and taken the men's | places who have gone into service; | but will they willingly give back the | positions that pay them $4 @ day) and in many cases more, which | makes it possible for them to have the nice clothes they like #o well? Also young men, just thru their apprenticeship, or with very little ex perience, are in many cases, getting the same wages as good mechanics with years of experience | This allows young men to form expensive habits And throws no re) sponsibility on them, which, Indeed, does not help them to be good home makers. I would Ike to nee conditions) studied more, and the married man! who has a family to support and| educate, get more, accordingly, than the free young fellow, with no one| but himself. If the young people were not quite so independent with each) other, and looked for more in the| home, and not #0 much outside the home, there would be more happy | husbands and young fathers buying shoes for baby with the money he) used to spend for shoe shines and shaves, for he would have a home then Where he could do these things himself. | If the girls could realize there is more in motherhood, with ite seem: | ing sacrifices, than the carefree life without children, and the young men would realize also, what it means to come home to “little wife and the kiddies,” it would be a big induce ment to have more real loving ‘We were married quite young, that being more than ten years ago. | young man 16 years older th La y van my. He told me once that he car lot for me and could do lots tor a But 1 betrayed his trust, before 7 knew that 1 also cared for him, Bince then be has acted as tho he didn't care anything for me, ang as tho he was my superior In every way. I have never told him that [ was sorry, as L know that in just what he wants, He went out with another girl twiee since then, but I act as tho I don’t care What would be a wise way for me to win back his trust? He is 35 ang lam 19 Ww, M, An long ae you allow your * false pride to prevent you from acknowledging to the young man that you were in the wrong, I know of no way you can win back his trust. Don't flatter yourself that the man offered the other girl his company simply to make you jealous There ien't a man on earth whe would go on caring for a woman ferever and ever, when she wap indifferent and untrustworthy, ‘There are too many women ih this world more appreciative of & gOod man's qualities, It will soon be too late, if not already, when you can get back Into the 00d graces of the man you love, Where trust is not, love also falls to remain Effect of Henna on the Hair ; Dear Miss Grey: Will you pleass tell me what effect henna has on the hair? Does it color it? MB Henna dyes the hair tempor. arily. TRAINED NURSE GIES RECIPE FOR GRAY BAR) Gives Recipe for Simple Home-Mady That Quickly Darkeasiit Mrs. A. Dixon, a well-k Brooklyn trained nurse, made following statement regarding grag hair: “Streaked, faded or gray halt 1 was a mother before I was 20. Can be quickly turned black, brows Some of my girl friends thought it | or light brown, by the use of the fob quite a joke, as they still had their | lowing remedy that }ou can make ef | home: Now we have our home and fam-| “Merely get a small box of Orleg | burglara who stole the |from the dry squad room, S URE, pass him the best cut of the Thanksgiving turkey, |ing our duty toward them now and later. In Seat white or dark, or both; plenty of everything else on|iJ¢ our immediate duty is to invest in our full quota of War Savings Stamps. Have you done y our duty? STARSHELLS THANKSGIVINGS j Dr. F. J. Brown—Recause he} dooan't have to worry about appoint ing any deputy prosecutors. Buteber Eddie Hobart—Because he | hasn't any leftover turkeys to stuff) with cracked ioe. | Dan Salt—Hecause Mayor Hanson | hasn't put the lid down on boxing | smokers ' The Clown Prince-—Recause he ts | far from the madding crowd. | Dr. MecBride—Because Senor Flu| has sald “Adios.” | Street car patrons—Because walk: | ing has been made a pleasure eee | Everybody is thankful for peace | but the patrio-profiteers. oe the | sarts should In celebrating Thanksgiving drink a thankful toast to the po lice for letting them get out of the public safety building with it | eee | A WORD FROM| JOSH WISE We make most uv our own silver RN clouds. New slogan Back from the trenches by Christmas. eee Now that they're all talking about places for the trial of Bill Hohenzollern, we suggest one of the municipal court rooms in police headquarters, Or the waiting room in the union of Ford cara, announces 4 company, are to be raised when thelr manufacture is resumed, This, no doubt, is made necessary by the outbreak of the well-known peace. eee Three big expressions that have come by cable since the armistice waa signed: We do not make war against hu manity, but for humanity.--Clemen cenu After having beaten the adver sary by arms you will impose upon him the dignity of your attitude and the world will wonder what to admire more, your conduet in suc cess or your heroism in battle. General Petain, in an order to the French army. Are we to lapse back into the old national rivairies and animosities and competitive armaments, or are we to initiate on carth the reign of the Prince of Peace?—Lioyd George. ily, and one girl said to me, not #0 long ago, “How thme flies, and we) single girls have good umes and nice clothes, but I wish I had your children.” More will wish they had children, as they grow older, and if they put off marrying Ul they want | to be supported, and not work any) longer, thelr children will be along , with our grandchildren, K. E, F. 1 ean thoroly appreciate your ideas, The last part of your let. | ter automatically answers the first. We can't have everything. _ The young men and women who choose the Bohemian life in preference to matrimony, enjoy all of life’, flitting, seeming Pieasures—while they Inst. But they are shut out from the en during influences of home, and the only real lasting pleasures of home life. I sincerely believe that within the next few years our social system is due for a great over turning. I certainly think that the girl who has discarded her fluffy clothing and donned the sober attire of a working girl will go back to the home more serious minded and with a worth-while purpose in her heart. The boys who will retrun from overseas will, eventually, because of that great experi- | ence of standing face to face | with death, be fired with new hopes, new dreams and a new purpose in life. Economic con- ditions will adjust themselves favorably to the workers, and the result is bound to be a vast THE BOOBYCHAT OF POMER FRYYHAM did eagerly | Myself, when Young, frequent increase in the now deplorable Tavern and Bar, and heard great} "umber of homed : argument "3 Of This and That, and finaily stag. | Just as Good Fish gered out jin the Sea, Ete. Thru the same Swinging Doors| Dear Miss Grey: I have been wherein L went | Keeping steady company with a CONFESSIONS OF A Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association “Why, the longer I live with Bob, the less I know about him,” I exclaimed in response to Martha's statement that Mother Lorimer, having lived over 30 Tye couldn't be blind to shades of his character. years with Daddy, ” : I SEEK A WAY TO the darker BRAINS HE i | “Goodness gracious! Can't vy M. AGE | yor 0. ARRIAGE esaoewane * climb out of the ‘just average’ class of girls, Jane?" scolded Martha. | “About half the wives in this world don't take pains to understand their husbands, but you—and your mother-indaw—are different—you brains as well as heart to put into matrimony.” “Maybee-but I don't see that mixing brains with marriage has made mother one bit happier,” was my comment. have 1 wanted to confide my personal troubles to Martha, I wanted to tell ber of my horrid conviction that I have proved to be the wrong woman for Bob—and that he has grown moody and silent—in fact, neglecta me— because he has found it out. But I couldn't discuss my domestic hurts, I couldn't confesa that I was disappointed in my husband, or own up that he was unhappy, even to my dearest friend. I was brought up to believe that It is distinctly vulgar for a wife to complain about her husband to another woman, But of course there is no harm in talking about matrimony in a general way, so I went on: “Martha, what's your idea of the ‘just average’ attitude of woman to marriage?” “It's one of mystery, my dear, ex mystery, You know the kind of a girl who poses a# nature's supreme riddie—the kind who thinks she can hold her man forever and a day, no matter how selfish and lagy she is, | by playing the sphinx—coquettish one hour, aloof the next—but always! trailing the sex lure.” “I recognize her—it's a fad nowadays for a girl to be cryptic—when | she's only a parasite,” I agreed. ‘But pretty soon, doesn't the husband find out that she has about the same mystery as—as—a vacuum?” | “To he sure—so he treats her like a little child,” said Martha. “Good- ness knows, I'd hate to have Evan humoring me all the time—ag if 1 were not a responsible and a capable human being!” And goodness know#—thought I—that {s exactly the way my husband always treated me! I had expected Martha to cheer me, but somehow, she had only made my suspicions seem true. Refore we were marrie@, Bob and 1 had agreed to be chums and com- rades. Afterward, he seemed to regard me as entirely and very properly dependent on him, He took care of me so perfectly that he robbed me of my human right to decide things for myself and to do things for myself. Certels, however, proves constantly that he respects my ability and independence. Even Bremer had said in the fisherman's shack, “She'll be game.” Daddy Lorimer delights in the way I manage to “keep things stirred up.” But Bob? My husband likes me least for the qualities other men like most in me—which is, I believe, a frame of mind not uncommon in husbands, If I have afiy brains at all, they certainly are not adding to my mar-| ried hapyiness. 1 said to myself, But—is it my fault—or Bob's? (To Be Continued powder at any drug store. It cose very little and no extras to Dissolve it in water and comb through the hair, Full directions fer cnining and use come in each box “You need not hesitate to use Or Jex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes ia each box, guaranteeing the user that Orlex does not contain silver, lead zine, Mercury, aniline, coal-tar pro ucts or their derivatives. “Jt does not rub Off, is not sticky or gummy and Jeaves the hair fluffy, It make @ graf-haired persos look twenty yearm, younger.” —Ad vertisenient * Look Into your mouth a0@ see if your gums are sioughii or biecding. “If'so, you have RiGGe DISEASE, SOLGALLED PYORRHEA THIS disease is treacherous, & mei jo =good health, and should be treated at once to pre- vent complications, such as rheu- matism, gout, indigestion and general stomach trouble. The only dental office in Se attle that specializes tn the treat- ment and cure of the above edit OFT office you will find lice: ° ° taken of chilaren’s Examinations and ony free. Ironclad are e for years on all work. A reasonable @iscount given to all union mea and their families. United Painleds. Dentists INC. 008 Third Av. Phone Ellictt 963% Houre—8:30 a. m. to 6p Sundaye—? to 13, Zz COR. PINST AVR. AND rma 6 : Phone Main 903 “IF | HURT YOU, Dont PAY ME.” . te of att te fottframt ihe tase at a eompantes Dental opera i. STERLING DE 1.