The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 6

EDITORIALS it of city, 50 per month; 2 months, Months, $2.75; year, $5.00, In the of Washington Outside the sta Fr month, for & months, or $9.00 . By carrier, city, Ie per week. “Friendship Bonds” P Be Vs Othe tthiheaiaah Teams of boys from the city high schools have invaded he downtown office buildings. They are there for a purpose. The schools of America have not been closed during the of the war. The children of the United States have been driven from their homes, carried away into slavery Worse, starved, murdered and tortured by an invading They have not had their fathers and mothers killed pre their eyes nor suffered the horrors of a war that Jaid waste the land of their birth. But the children of France have suffered all this and PAL - PRI "The children of America are trying to do something | fis week for the children of devastated France. They are fing a little time off from their own school duties to do pmething to help the hundreds of thousands of homeless, estitute, fatherless and clothesless children who for four and a half and more have had no schools to go to. As soon as these waifs have been fed and clothed and d something can be done to help them become self ing food raisers. But Civilization and Humanity will have to help them on their feet. It is just that Civilization and Humanity in this campaign of the American Committee fo tated France in which the high school boys of the and state are engaged. When you buy a Friendship Bond from one of them “are doing something for a homeless and fatherless for a schoolless and destitute boy or girl whose only ype for the future is in the helping hand extended at this 1F Y' TURN HALF AROUND \T COUNTS AS A LOOK The American Committee for Devastated France is d by the United States government. It is under tion and direction of the French government | rating with France and the rest of the civil-! | world in the restoration of the war-torn regions over the armies of Europe and America fought for the} m of humanity. | oe The reason we can't understand statesmanship is Z @ senator will favor giving a half-developed race he right to govern itself, and vote to deny the same 4 to American women. Why Abolish the Death Penalty? _ use it does not protect society from its actual or murderers. SNe | TARE is not a deterrent of the crime for which it is the! entails enormous unnecessary expense upon the tax- Aust in the trials of capital offenders, which trials in 9 peers cases result in a miscarriage of justice. a it is not in accordance with the Christian and humane | ‘pee | century policy for dealing with offenders. ary attorney generals of the states that have abolished, + death penalty report no increase of capital offenses states, June ummary of ustrian tre xt of » jallied and associated 1 the exception of | tions, financial and ume the ers, with repara- boun- to the at St military The attorney generals of 16 out of 22 states inter- ved, state that in their opinion capital punishment does} dary ciausen were + end to diminish crime. Austrian plenty states which retain the death penalty as the pun- | Germain Monday. Tho for several crimes show no less offenses than those |") “'" not ye" reat € punishment is less severe. 7 the A for dealing with crime can rightfully be main-' having the ly because it is venerable. pep rtnghowir dh continue a brutalizing form of punishment, when (ic. foo. yo no economic, moral or other good purpose? The A referendum petition is now being circulated in this | a«1!y against the law passed by the last legislaturd restor-|"™". « the death penalty. The referendum should prevail, |S") "''" ‘exer in name. Ce 4 M which applied ‘oa _ The world has come a long way when a democratic | 21, “0uree omitied t suggests to a republican congress the advisa~ | garda ihe of a protective tariff on dyes and chemicals. | "When a Bad Memory Is Good certain fed ntiaries Those clauses for pre- possible trians, In the neantime, »pportunity m the greater part effort to facili talon trian t the same out in spe to Germany are tain new Kew Hour religte the former A the pr empire rights and of the ania Serb-Croat-Slovene Gets 7,000,000 People state if tie a string around your finger, that’s what eft by th Tt santoninles or the art of improving the memory, *#!* of from 6.000.000 or 7 ‘There are times, however, when we don’t want to re-|P0P'* inhabiting « verrivor r at all. There are people (the kaiser, for instance,| she is required to ss the Prussian governor of Belgium) we would like Lg bor Poh and the |Croat-Siovene state Austria is anixe the te independence of Hungar There ought to be tricks in forgetting just as there tricks in remembering. _ We have all done mean little wrong things we would to forget. The-same scientists who are studying, '' vs ay monics and how to improve the memory ought to show | ”°” ‘how to wreck our memories—those we don’t want. If we could tie a string around the finger and forget, easy that would be. Then Bill Higgins, sore at Lizzie because Lizzie Jones says she'll never, never, never him, could just tie a string around his finger and fix | L up to forget Lizzie Jones forever and ever. After mnemonics, the art of improving the memory, is Hl developed, we should like to see a new science, the art improving our “forgettery,” come along. territories which with empire of A inion 1 stria-H tria agrees of nation: charter European right Ned nafionals » econdm of transit On of the following the Regardless of what courts may say, we can abolish child labor whenever we want to save our children as badly as we wanted to kill Huns one treaty and part 12 onvention, are of the German t According to the clothing advertisements, a pinch- back coat is all that is necessary to enable a young fel- low to dictate to cowering directors of the company. j dealing with privoner graves art 1 gation ‘ andy aera batitut likewise except for of names, ar Part 13 containing rua 1 are omitted THE MATERIALIST — BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE Spring brushed the earth with her fresh, sweet kiss And the new day dawned with a burst of bliss What a wonderful morning!” Judkins said; “What a glorious day to lie abet" German treat antees || of execution, is not pat Austrian treaty.) The preamble detailed than in the G mary, and is a and more an sum: Whereas, on the of the Aus n armi Austria-Hungar 1918, by sclated powers, in order of peace might be reque former imperial and ent royal ro Hungarian go granted to on November iiiled and as that a treat The summer sun bubbled molten hot fyf gts, And the rth seemed almost a simmering “Y'm glad,” said Judkins, “that summer { It gives such a relish to icecool beer.” pot con here cluded, and Where powers a Autumn arrived and the day's fair face iwar in # mong Was veiled in a glamour of misty lace | Were succesively involved, direct And the stars of the night burned dark and deep; | indirectly Austria And Judkins waid: “Ain't it great for sleep?” originated in the declarat against Serbia on July 28 the former German iimpe royal Austro-Hungarian governm and in the hostilities conducted 1 {Germany in alliar with Aust Hungary, should be replaced by a firm, just and durable nd. } Monarchy at End “Whereas, the former Autro Hun garian monarchy haw ceased to exist, and has been replaced in Aus the allied and a ated equally desirous that the ch certain them againet ind whieh nN of war 1914, b jal and ut And last came winter and in one night Old earth was bleached to a dazzling white. “Fine! Fine!” raid Judkins, “this makes one fee! | A keen desire for a smoking meal.” * . . * . . When Judkins goes whither Peter waits To #lip him in past the pearly gates, He'll blink bis eyes at the broad pave ghining And ery, “Si Conia & place for mining!" ¢ t, 1919, by N. B.A.) | rian Treaty A-ASHER, ASH-BOL, BOL-CAR, CAR-COD, COD-DEM, DEM-EvE, EVE-GLA~SHUT UP— GLA-HOR, HOR=KIN, KIN- MAG, MOT-PAL, i} HOLD ON— Y' FORGOT MAG -MOT. On the Issue of Americanism There Can GEE! WHEN Y' KNOW TH! ENCYCLOPEDYS Y' KNOW EVERY THIN' NOW Y'GOTTA BEGIN ALL wd OVER AGAIN a ‘ \f } ON 1 A RAINY DAY — LEARNING THE NAMES ON THE BACKS OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIAS “BY HEART” KCaprmgns, Wy Conatt metion tria by & republican government Whereas principal allied and associated powers have already ognized the CeechoSiovak state Which are incorporated certain por tions of 4 monarchy independent allied state, and, “Whereas, the state powers have also recognized the union of a cer tain portions of the «aid monarchy th the territory of the kingdom of free, independent ame of Sert res in a tree. he « as ander the ne wists, and it fe necesnary while re late the from said monare of the said states © government of t a firm foundation of d equality riser the For th partion, purpose, the high con duly naw who. ing commeuntested thelr full pow found in good and due form have agreed an follows From coming into force of the preser the state of war wi terminate Austria New State Austria is recognized ax a new under the the Rep of Austria that moment. and subject to of thin treaty, official exist between the al the lated powers and republic The nv Tchecho-8 frontier, facing fo he existing akin nwa t oun provi hemia and Moravia from those upper Austrian provinces certain minor ratifications and lowe the regions of Grund and Serbo-Cr © fixed by the princ oclated powers ipa ata line), pas # the with ne just ¢ f Bleiburg acro: Radkersburg of while u nd northwe tern frontiers the western frontier and the ng Hungar remain un contracting pt the principal werK @ mer belongir Austria have not at prese een assigned to settlement to be made in regard to territorie tate complete indepen nee of the Czscho-Slovak state Austria the in sutonomous territory hians in conform already taken } outh of the d and sclated powers, The exact boundary between Aus tria and new states i to be fixed bh + field commission of seven mam bers, five nominated by the pri pa ted powers, one Austria and Czecho: Czecho Slovakia embody in prince! pal powers such provisions ag may be deemed neces to protect racial, religious or linguistic minorities and to assure freedom of transit und equitable iilled and assoc nd each b: vakia agrees a treaty with th and associa wary Summary treatment for the commerce of other Serb State Independent The SerbCroat-Siovene state Austria similarly recognizes the com plete independence of the Serb-Croat Slovene state and renounces her rights and titles, “A similariy appointed field com mission, including a member nomin. i by the Ser roat Slovene state. to fix the exact boundary. question of the asin of Klagenfurt in reserved The Serb-Croat Slovene state agrees to the protection of minorities and free n of transit umania: Rumania agrees to a lar treaty for the protection of minerites and freedom transit Russia: Austria is to recognize the f independence of all the ter ritories which formed part of the for- mer Russian empire, She is to ac: cept definitely the annulment of the Hirest-Litovsk treaty and all treaties ite of all kinds concluded evolution of November, with all governments or politi 4) groups on territory of the former Russian empire The allies reserve all rights on the part of Russia for restitution and satixfaction to be ob- tained from Austria on the princi- ples of the went: treaty Old Treaty Nuit Austria is to consent to the abro- gation of the treaties of 1839, by which Belgium was established as a neutral state and her frontiers fixed, advance any con- on with which the allies may ne to replace them, Austria = to the abrogation of the neu the grand duchy of Lux and necepts in advance all national ae ments are eached by the allied and associated r er Austria accepts all the ar rangements which the allies and as ted powers make with Tupkey Hulgaria with reference to any privileges or interest claimed thore countries by Austria, or by nationals and not dealt with Austria accepts all ar r gements with the allied apr ABSO- ated powers made with Germany th territories whose was imposed upon Den the treaty of 1864, In @ series of special causes accept in adit trality of emburg nter as concerning abandonment mark by Aus ria undertakes to bring her institu: Uons into conformity with the prin ples berty and justice and ac knowled, that the obliga for on minority peoples of international concern over which the league of natior She assures complete and liberty Austria, the protect of ction of life habitants of tinction of muage ith the rig any creed All Are Equal All Austrian nationals, without distinction of race, language or re: figion are to be equal before the law No restrictions are to be imposed upon the free use of any language in private or public and reasonable facilities are to be given Austrian nationals of non-German speech for the use of their language before the courts “Austrian racial d pro: to all in without dis birth, nationality, lan or religion, together o the free exercise of nationals belonging to religious or linguistic minori tles are to enjoy the same protec tion as othe Austrian nationals, in particular with regard to schools and other educational establishments. Jand ,in districts where a consider able proportion of Austrian nation. als of others than are resident, facilities to be given in schools for the instruction of chil dren in their own language and at equitable share of public funds ts to »© provided for the purpose. These rovisions do not preclude the Aus n government from making the hing of n obligatory, German speech G The | a similar treaty for) Tomorrow OF WARK MAKES A DA’ WITH HIS WIFE (Newton D. Baker Frankilr ning.) 130 fee “ ace Hello Frank, this Baker speaking helght Where ? The am on the George Washingt at wea, We have That's fine tell my wife i ark if whe will come r net with ? Will she HOW A SECRETARY Paul's in London stood for near feet in length, 520 feet in and Jtoonevelt was 96) pt © was Frank are you w Newt-1 4th of the birthday of King began his reign at the for 60 years. Hie nee of bis min- minteter, the the Minixtry of thruout his life In 1811 hig meme Prince of Wales June was He throne George 11 one fine triy age of ap of and for miles had a Vrank the ¢ t as prime notable yee i tonight, and the parade tonight? Yes were York her me ‘Talents m became known @ The king suffered of mental aberratio view the night Vrank (They take I will tell her using the radio telephone.) prince regent was made THIS STUNT ON THE NEIGHBOR BANGS HIS PIANO WHEN YOURE TRIING TO SLA DURHAM, N. C.—A thief broke into @ churet er 176 p used at the | The college in idently Hi and insanity wife, Charlotte him 15 children, Augustus Fred him as George IV, arence, also became brother as William Genoa was united to his stepson, Bugene Beauharnais, viceroy of Its On the 4th of June, in 1863, during the elvil war, the Confederate army under General Lee left ite em ampment bewide the Rappahannock river, near Pred apd b to invade the North. asion later at Gettye ived nine WHO) & 4 him from ophia of Mecklenburg Bt rons and six daughters oldest sor the years a TRY the throne succeeded Duke of ¢ succeeding b recond son king of England and stole cen of music ‘Trinit | thier ev can to be had heard the choir practice and you | IV suens the rest In 1801, eee France THIS COMES OF HAVING TOO MANY FINGERS AND TOES Recause he ides compen» misned out on the injury Young of this aw war ma to the hy nencement June on the 4th of June, and Napoleon appointed BYRACUBE and the eter Dipetro almost pensation for y of Johr New York five ae aw pr crushed a eixth five com ation for « his m for received while in ericksburg | The inv gan its march stopped a month Confederates aris the 4th of June directors of the he the nd the | n 191 12 increased 000,000, on the the and for people 3 and five the of 12 finger ul having lowt one of his extra toes Industrial er W. C. $20 for the years Ford Metor company from $2,000,000 09,- with fingers oer to y « iu t capital stock jfoot. Dipetro has a collection and Commi» departe Richards ght of their troubles by Some 1 burning to make rrr unreceipted | | SUCHISLIFE IN DETROIT | rea ee | It den't pride that makes the gallery gods look down | upon the rest of the audience, | I i ‘The greatest objection to summer mornings is that they Ket up early t $reg mmunition and other war material;expept in certain details, such 68 belonging to Austria Hungary at the/st€pping, similar to those of the Ger- dat 1 be surren-|man treaty. dered to the ] not to be Av I was saying.” and had no more than seated ourselves and said to the waiter, ‘Bring us fellow showed hin badge and said naid ‘platen of beans.’ "—~Detroit he aid, “we entered the cate at the table three when a ‘Three what’ News. and Tr re to be embodied by fundamental law Austris bill o1 ub ONG provisions regurding them o be under the protection of the league of nations Outnide rigt of the armistice sh: allies t Vienna | military = to Aus without the nd associated ree months Kurope right to Austria sre and or the a wociated pow nd un w nounces a to titles her territories, to a political m tria her snages re Alben allied privileges as own havitants of ‘Alswee-Lorraine, comiracts are masintained subject to reellation by their \ustrih undertakes to recognime an- | other agreement or convention made by the allies t safeguard ‘the | ests of thelr rationals in any takings cons/ituted under Hurecurian lew which operates in ritories detsyched from the n Austrian emptre and to transfer necamary documents and n in regard to them. a “The cla uses as to freedom are t same in Joe Austrian as in dhe Ger man tready, except for the exion of provisions affecting G alone ami the inwertion of clau@es g-anting Austria u on to 4 consent of the for commercial purposes ures are taken by the principal al junder supervision. During the same led power in relation thereto | period Austria is not to build any The clauses as to Egypt, Morocco, | more high power wirelens stations. China and Siam are identical « No Air Forces the necessary modifications j ° of the German treaty, except| “Air clauses: Austria may hi y or naval forces empec of China must demobilt; within tr urrender t principal aviation ing ept whatever meas | but only al rma ing dirigibies exinting fc and must wide The served Naval All Austro-Hungarian warships, submarines and vessels of the Danube flotilla are to be finally military ces two the powers materia! e General: Austria agrees not toa credit or send any military, naval or air mi to any foreign pulgry nor to allow Austrian nationals to nlist in the army, navy or air serv-| categories of ! i | surrendered to the principal allied and associated powers | “Twenty-one specified auxiliary jerulsers are to be disarmed and treated as merchant ships. | lee of any foreign power, “All warships and submarines un-| “Part seven, on penalties, corre der construction in ports which be | sponds with the German treaty, ex long or have belonged to Austria-| cept for the omission of any provi Hungary shall be broken up, the sion similar to that calling for the | stitutions, virtually not to be used except for trial of the ex-kaiser and punish any | those of the |industrial purposes, and not to be|of their nationals so gullty treaty is to [sold to foreign countries. The con “Part eight, on reparations struction or acquisition of any sub- | marines, even for commercial pur. poses is forbidden n salvage reserved. All naval arms. Part ten, on econom! ANNIVERSARY 1-3 OFF SALE FURNITURE Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Any Article in This Store Will Be Sold 1-3 Less Than Marked Price COOK FURNITURE CO. 208-210 Pine St. Between Second and Third