The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 6

‘® | Eorroriais She Seattle Star vn $ By, mail, out of ity 1: 2 months & monthe h eof Washi The per month, $4.54 Per year, By ‘carrier, etty, ry ie the state, r 6 months, or $ S¢o per month CONSCRIPTION-HAS IT A PLACE IN PEACE? Unless the members of the league of nations agree to abandon compulsory conscrip- tion in peace times, the United States will withdraw from the league in two years. I his is the substance of a resolution introduced Monday by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash- ington. It ought to pass. We went ipto the last war to “end all wars.” Compulsory con- scription during peace times is not # all consistent with this. It must go! France, the great republic on the other side, to whose aid and succor we went when Prussian mili- tarism threatened it, must not now allow itself to become the champion of militarism. France today has the largest standing army in the world. France, it is claimed, defeated President Wilson's attempt to eliminate conscription among all the nations of the earth. It may be that the shadow of the Hun still spreads fear among Frenchmen today, tho Germany is reduced to helplessness, militaristically speaking. Two years, however, is sufficient time for France as well as other nations to adjust themselves to the work of en- during peace. Large standing armies, procured by conscription, will not produce this result. Conscription used to be a hateful word in America. Five years ago, no one would have dared advocate it with impunity. We adopted it during the war as an emergency proposition. During peace, free Americans must not tolerate it. Senator Jones strikes the right chord. Unless the allied nations have meant nothing of what they said, then we must begin the program for lasting peace. One nation alone cannot successfully begin disarma- ment, but ALL of the nations can. One nation alone can force conscription on many —but if all of them abandoned it, there would not be any need for any of them to main- _ tain it. The abandonment of conscription is the first step to disarmament and universal a peace. To Make a Happy Home Here are some interesting rules for — bag —_ by a young couple at the time , h i eaivians oye pln od tived up to since The Sales manager for an important con- | event. Perhaps other married folks will find them cern in the Office Appliance industry has y ting and valuable: written a message to his sales force which a No. 1—COMFORT—Whatever home we have, whether Seems to me to contain an idea that is too is a rented apartment, a rented house, a room in a board-| Valuable to be confined to any one class, and house, or our own home, is for our own comfort and Should be welcomed y everybody, y s and not for show. Consequently we will make it, He calls it “Productive Time. ‘ table and not showy. If any of our family finds) He draws attention to the fact that time iness in having a certain chair placed where he can °&" be divided into two parts, productive out of a certain window, for instance, he is to have we non-productive. wish, even if it spoils the appearanee of the room and! he non-productive time should be of the orderly placement of the furniture. such a nature that it shall be a feeder to NO. 2—WE'LL HAVE NO QUARRELING IN OUR borg can be absorbed by the productive . i ppiness vi it, me. © aged ager oa lboadly re su Aig en og Those who are familiar with machine shop are included in this. If we ever feel that we|Practice know that~a good deal of time ts |a nature as nply have to quarrel or get something out of our systems |SPent preparing tools and setting up the | comes to att away from home out into the country to do our|J9b, all of which, while non-productive, gives | 5° By the time we get to the battle ground we'll |value to the actual cutting time of the bably not want to quarrel. AOE SE hag _ No. 3—OUR HOME MUST NOT BE A BURDEN—Jf 't afford servants we'll live in a small place where e rk will not prove’ too heavy. We'll not fill) with a lot of needless junk which is good for) thing but ornament and which entails a lot of care. We'll) ire all the labor saving devices designed to make house-| easier, that we can. re No. 4—FRIENDS MUST FEEL AT HOME IN OU We realize that friends are a distinct asset in life. want friends and we want friends who will feel at actaat in our home. Consequently we'll not assume a touch-| “ attitude toward them when they come to our BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) actual cony ductive time. | other time t | ing, resting z | All non-pre ‘time depend | his non-prod How far how good a ments and h ‘calculate the jor strengthe | There Passenger and freight trains produce jearnings on the basis of actual mileage, but there are many expenses in connection with the time required to get the equipment ready, such as coaling, inspection, etc. steamship has a cestain schedule of tes between points, but sometimes weeks Rare required to get her ready for the trip, jand the process of getting ready must be taken into account, as well as the time of | sailing. | and en a salesmafh starts out on his trip' vital force i plishment is do not give ¢ reckon our home a gathering place for all the nice, cheery, people we want for friends. No. 5—OUR HOME MUST BE CHEERY. So that will help us to be cheery and happy our home must be and happy in appearance. We must see to it that ‘have plenty of light at night, cheery wall paper, happy tures. All our furnishings must be as cheery as Wel Ai that wan at aki without being frivolous or looking merely cheap. | League of Nations and 8? . 6—WE’LL CHERISH OUR HOME. We'll let noth-| kia Woodie Wilson was on the mound for the Win make our home unhappy. A happy, cheerful home is) ne rs we want, what we can have and what we’re going! Shorty Dave Lioyd George was grabbing keep, no matter what blows or misfortunes fate may | >#°« ot the plate. feel that life will always meet us with a smile. Rantwhes <3 wy wet ee ee Kicker Orlando, who had just returned to the game © of spiked feelings, was playing short House was flashing the signals from bench Toughnut Hohenzollern game from a knothole in It was o7 (Game umpire's line.) Goose Giesberts to bat (Game called while Hun rooters and managers of The attorney general of France has recommended that|the Lovers go outside the grounds and decide if 1 Caillaux, erstwhile premier of the republic, be canine going to put in a pinch hitter or forfeit the ight to trial. This is surprising, if not disturbing. We) Vi), so sess s ave not heard much of Caillaux for a year or more.|tention to the fact that Pitcher W the Win Vasn’t enough accomplished when Duval and Bolo Pasha|ners is putting emery on the cannonball, and that he's e lined up against a wall and shot? Surely when the! eae “double twist,” which they insist is of a traitor are punished the ends of justice would)" (ny sives to be podiry The usual procedure is to forget if NOt |into the game e the chief. They get ' Caillaux apparently did not do anything except endeavor | to bring defeat to France. He probably thought anything! flicted up on his country after the treatment it had ac-| him was justified. If a man who has a grievance! not to have his revenge what is the world coming to in| '"*!#t Sche! & aa? | to take his it was the last half of the ninth inning | (Game called The Winners were piaying the Lorers on the Tri | it over.) anon diamond, Versailies be Woodle puts mile STRIKE TY Game called Hohens fence Bull square Game resume Woodle Wilec the grandstand and Hank Lodi Dave George Lansing tak (Game x third base taking peanut icti was the pennant billion dollars of the ollern ts ‘em off rows a No.doubt the kaiser and John Barleycorn have their own private opinions about what is the matter with the world just now. was running the left-field fence twothree for Kon Fehre Lowers’ > t . « kicke off 1 over the Rhine | start IKE TI Rantz Time Softens Many a Crime and Doc call the umpire’s : ighnut F start over the STRIK YOU'R and O the Losers two minute » wet back | | | Lat Scheidemanr Woodie pute now batting for Gi sbert dinner wift one over the nor‘east Awright I Willie protest. They ved on the knuckle and entitled atboy | | Winn Lover REAL PAIN bans Despite the recommendation of the attorney general, si doubtful that Caillaux is brought to trial, or, if ar-| , is prosecuted vigorously. Paris was a hotbed of on for the first two years of the war. Too ar | = oa oe 3 THIS AD repale any Ameri can watch, no mat ter how badly $2 damaged, for Good until Aug. #0. L In order to introduce our new n now held in high respect were willing to come to terms ith the Germans to let all the facts be made known at) late day. Clemenceau knows. But for him the war tht have terminated differently. Powerful as he. is,| doubtful if he has the strength to bare the whole | imy~today. There are influences that will aid Caillaux, | for love of Caillaux but for their own protection.| rein lies the secret of, the long delay in prosecuting the| mer premier, | Time softens many crimes, even that of treason, | | Liberty Bonds, also y. 8. LUCIO'S JEWELRY 115 SECOND AVENUE arr teeth same day. Brotherhoods are a fine thing, but what the country needs is a little more brotherhood between the man who | works with his hands and the man who works with his Vou are in the right place. Bring Opes Sundays From 9 OHIO CUT-R wuvensisx rc, Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Bt. a certain part of his time is employed in} prospective customers, Non-productive time can either cripple |" are much energy getting ready that they have |hi= none left to do business, and spend so much P On the other hand, there are those who|t diversion and other things that leave them | fresh and vigorous for the accomplishment | of their task. It is a good thing to go over your day j“but 1 feet I just have to tel productive time. and make themselves at home with our things. We'll | It Was aGreat O!’ Ball Game! Eh, What?| Mat Eraberger Al is m strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of nteed for 18 years. work is still giving good satisf ed our work, ATE DENTISTS TOMORROW p lf A H th Indie Her Bay Ip 18 drick Hud » the 28th of during bombardment British of Fort Br oof of Genera th Gaine of the wan ob’ of the fort of ed him th iged to ign comm On the Sankey rath August famou Sankey of Sankey hymr Ira the with Moc orn Moody and 28th of August mance of Weimar in t the wid 4 of the birthday of In 1869, the 28th petroleum wa son's Flats, Pa the Allegheny river | bored the first of] wel and before the end of the year Drake the firm name of Drake & ditch, bored thru the rock at Titus ville to a depth of 7 feet and struck an oj] well that yielded 1 gallons 4 day. This discovery start ed the enormous of} industry ir Northwestern Peonsylvania on Augubt wvered at Wat} the head of} Edwin Drake under Row oie. ere PPP, On the Issue of AY | Americanism There Can | Gasetsed Thing About the Well-Known Fair Sex. he On, MRS. HECKER — YOO-MOO! EDDIE'S GUNBURN 1S BETTER TO-DAY, BUT HE CRIED ALL LAST NIGHT. MR. SPOFFER WAS sO HE'S id. HALF iG) OF EVERY WEEK. DID YOU HEAR i LONELY IN THE crTy, A GOING TO STAY UP HERE THAT MY COUSIN NETTIE ENGAGED TO MARRY THE MINISTER IN BOONVILLE ? WE'RE GOING TO BE ABLE TO AFFORD A NEw CAR IN asouT SIK weeKs Ss with customers and} This is strictly pro- But there is a great deal of | o be employed in eating, sleep- | and getting ready for sales. ductive time is not wasted. ersation In| fact, a man’s force in his actual productive | s largely upon how he spent) uctive time. you can jump depends upon | Boy, running start you had, While every man should have his enjoy-| People in Pierceton could is leisure, he ought carefully to|?*in® m so that they shall be of such Ip to make him most fit when he end to his business, where | happie n productive time. some people who " 80 | the is spend n recreation that their accom: |)... ; weakened. h enough attention to amusement, ta |—Pie terest about them up your productive and non- | my while the Loser now t over atting a spitter a wo because th Al Belgium » ing brickbats ed over to right field and thru the kn Toughnut left-field Johnny custard™ pie ole landing | A Toughhut's eye yn taken out of box te and settle a fight between ge now pitching Dave's for the Winners place behind the bat Bob | 100,00 poned because Jap Nippon, isn't playing | mpire find from Johr Jap over bull pen Chink.) “oy {REE AND Ol nu At bat f alec th. | painter r the outelde. ; Loser rff should pine ing for Rantzau call up Weimar But hit marke h music A ¢ view ow feel for | work 1 feel “Th set home in time LEAGUE STANDING Wars. Wa Won War Lost ESS DENTIST. (whalebone) plate, which in cut man’s Fought “Th said the lightest | (ngtoi the mouth; | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. teed 15 years TW. EXAMINATION FREE | $15.00 Sot of Teeth... $10.00 | $10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth. ...$8.00) x1 $8.00 Crowns ........ $4.00 | Hort $8.00 Bridgework - $4.00 | voxior $2.00 Amalgam Filling. . $1.00 | fects Painless Kxtracting | police H fe ° Eamination and advice tree," ‘® rs We Stand ¢ nded by | arrest painte * | July WF | posed When coming to this ad with you to 12 for Working People Ovpestte Vraser-Patersen On Fou more pundings, it Possibly inner A Lakewood man old agr “What did she Be Mo Compromise By McKee. WHY, ELLA SPOPFER —Yoo-Hoo! VE TAKEN OFF EIGHT PounDs” BY ROLLING ON THE GROUND, UNCLE CHARLES'S RMEUMATIOM 1% WORSE — THe DocroR SAYS (T'S CONS THTU TIONAL, MIR, MECKER 15 SUING 1S PARTNER IN THE Pune BUSINESS YG Ss AGAINST A BAR tm THE. GOOD OLd DAYS I NEVER SPILLED HALF AS MUCH INTIMATE IN FOR MATION As THAT! al L af =" i N aw wy iy f ) “OUT OF THE MOUT 2 ; Look UP THE FARE TO PIERCETON wy ma being?” aske jot help pup! y Wf they tried. Happl teristic of the a | happ “Aig “A mouth a hara When a whe 2 ee Mamma contented with his home| @ may be known that . it , y (ag from Pie weg Mamma eton (ind) Re ; | Mamma garder . run fast ye Chartie § m. you,” writes pick yw my Wh 1 I found the bens *! QUEE FO LONDON has adopte the scherne Mary Viliag ix located a Dp was ough? pe he empt N ADOPTS CHILD THEAR CURIOUS LACK OF RESERVE ON DISCOVERING A FRIEND HALF AF MILE AWAY ON A QUIET LAKE } ae | The Old Gardener Says | 7 » If you are not satisfied that your 'HS OF BABES = oll is rich enough to grow firste don't think it is “ary to buy a large amount of commercial fertilizer, easy way to improve slight expense. All you is to get some seed of | if you live in the jouthern states, or of home is in the colder of the country, and sow it garden as fast as a crop off, If the crimson clover is allowed to grow thru the and plowed in next spring it will add a large amount of humus, and humus plays an import- ant part in the growing of crops, In fact, this process i simply what the farmers call green manuring. NUXATED IRON Rae) ak MASTER STRENGTH Aug Queen Mary AND 1 a second child under mores ees DLOOD BUILDER fe Homes for Girls, which ny teet pd the ¢ as a hu cher of a ama lass vegetables ful.” was the unexpected Why, what's the matt ver ed three, sobbing)—Jim Did he bit you on pur wk mamma, he hit me on res I wish yo n af the table r smeared from one a That's all right u want a machine to u've got to grease it write thar when and write to cheeks who was ndded e it wou upset the had te and to re-varnis a the T ma but I A POOR JOB an inter dquarters me ngressman in Chicago hen you ask boys the in Paris I have like the how 1 onference’ reply that about peace to barber r arber Itur was visited t who war ked by ited a hatr t the old © barbe ol do it with? and fork? Wash A knife 1 Star AS THE SWIFTEST ‘KICK HE EVER FELT, W YORK, Aug Bartholdt ian drank some chain lightning and was not over the ef when he tried to the man who went to his home t« him, Bartholdt, whe is r, had no liquor on hand after 1, but mixed ot any shoot 4 cocktail eom half pint of ammonia ounces of peppermint se liniment 1613 Two lumps of sugar. rv ounces of water, sO) MODERN BUSINESS COL- 4 >? EVERY STUDENT IS TAUGHT AS AN INDIVIDUAL. FROM the moment Mr. Wilson plans and arranges his course to the day he receives his diploma and is placed in a high-grade position, the student's likes and dislikes, his needs and requirements, his shortcomings and deficiencies are given careful thought and attention. OF EACH » OTHERS, permitted IN WILSON’S THE STUDENT IS INDEPE The and comy ADVANCEMENT Dp: OF AL bright hensive student is and encouraged to advance step by step as rapidly as he is capable of ng good work, On the other of school atten longer out the hand, the student who has or ts slow in hi : given special overcome the han- the tion necessary to en him to dicap and successfully complete course. the kkeepers stenographers. for business administration training extends beyond mere and It and management making lays the foundation METHODS AND FACILI CONVINCED OF OUR INVESTIGATY TIES AND YOU SUPERIORITY OUR WILL BE Day and Night Sessions the Year Round isonsiise Gols io Modern SONS Business Main 3016 | 0. . SR A Second Ave,