The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 6

OR E ALS : = F rE AT L rey E o | Americanism There Can | be No Compromise per year. Ry carrier, city, d0c per | —) ‘ rt tn | © of Washington ide the state, | | | per month, $4.50 for | By McKee. ! wie (-zcewe PeomLEe! YOUTH — (weLro, YOUNGSTERS! ; Greeting ill no inkling from : nr 9 ADIANT, GOLDEN, EXQuISIT VM Just A iD 4 m VANCE COOKE tis ston a Friegher ng A foreign laborer returning to his native country and ex ee ars Ang pre Wipe ped ta, ; Um gust A Xie PES mney Secennc i te oink fay - hibiting the prosperity that he has accumulated here in the S| : Qs AND Ste If - CAN'T KIDS ARE You? il all of th Pont “-* t five years will prove a mighty good advertisement fo» > FORGET MY YEARS f ) ( « : a ee Only a week, and thee=thy gill country. -irkaeteatteth A Tt will soon start emigration this way again. ) > Wien ; : to: and | hi cite eat eo eat avai a Grave apprehension is just now being expre ssed as to a ph oe possible labor shortage in the United States; for a few wee k \ Pr _ here are fernscented hollows and green-shaged streams prenigp it was estimated that there were 14,000 foreigners camp- : } \= int t Uke are like oplorg. of dream ae foctary Sore a out around Hoboken, N. J., awaiting passage abroad, and ny [ | aa Ray iat orth Ones facet with like numbers in other ports. { f To ror 1t k, to idle and play pe age Ne " All these were men who performed the labor about : < a ut—1 the 1 Paris to resume her study of Byzage ll steel mills and other industrial plants during the war. — mt minut ada baaeaens d an howe roof in t neighbor who brews. ne art 4 the shackles of toll i@ t A oe couch {# the soll 4 " ft 19157 4 Those who claim to know these people say that they will J ud be The r facen from ain simian > be contented with a visit to their native places; that they will \ ‘ a sae ahd " « se thar sass that are not shown in some of / never be satisfied with the comparative inactivity of their And whine tort tk Vackatibedh o¢ ThrenSeuare ted larger cities of the West—Douglas Native countries, and that they will soon return to this coun- = yo.) Enterprise. . “= — (Copyright 19 BE. A) + that much of the exodus is a healthy, natural pride in HERE'S A DANCE I USED TO MAKE A “Money.” sive «Kew Yue < ee " J ' 1 DIDJA EVER HEAR THE ONE ABOUT i ge prosperity and is for the purpose of exhibiting it to MIT WITH IN THE ‘90'S —tIT ENDED UP THE IRISHMAN AND THE WwiBOw'sS atch, "keine te co Cota ] the ves, riends a neighbors in the towns aaa Ra Raa WITH A CLOG COW? IF EITHER OF YA HAS A ’ organization, while from the mami ar sell Man ae yt pat ae COMB I'LL BLOW YA A TUNE ON TOMORROW Editor’s Mail ee ee i ob pines | out ike ; t water wh rike! Then it stands to reason that prosperity begets the want 'T ANYBODY GOT A PACKA CARDS? ea en hea OnITIGIanE Mn e A wets more prosperity—this is generally a human quality and ; I aaah ge el str voi, Uaditor ‘The Star: 1 have been a| “We can't quite get the actom# foreign laborers will find their way back to the scenes i of their first prosperity. passengers, sailed from England for|, f The Star for 17 years, I ral We don't know Appts - tage Boca ave ¢ of whether the actor# struck agaings ~ of Pile found a settlement| \, ; BSS The Oe ee j —_——— } / a ne 7 wr nk Crane The actors may be angry now It is exactly the same spirit that many of us native ones — - ~ Hompecae as many very good things but in the end theyll make up, | in America have shown—those of us who left our na- ' ‘ j ap ony ara aie a TORE gh "pabld cpitien a oe And th i wil if a "6 ‘ . . . A . the militiamen of the Massachu» er of public opinion, to my wa “An en here's something else country town and came to the city to live. | e : F Colony, having subdued King Phi-\% thinking he falls to meet 1d like to know." writes Mr. Carp With our first surplus we returned to the native town for - =f 7 oe ral f et Ao egg ; . : es of the day, For instance,|Barnes, “At an afternoon. tes. the end. ; 7 ¢ Indian chief, turned their atin his article in The Star on “The |hontess ‘ * but who does the We stood around the busiest corner of the public square : ’ ‘ E ‘ mn to the Eastern Indians.| Political y t that rest of the hard work, such as pub Saturday night dressed in a nut brown suit of clothes and \ \ : , te a surpris K against | the difference between the tw ting in the sugar and lemon drops? . . P ¥ > clarine ( f ‘ th Indians captured 490) !itlea! parties is a “stuff made en- (Isn't pouring a great strain on @ r of shoes as yellow as an old-time clarinet. D z = rely of blind feeling.” Catholics| woman who is not accustomed te fe smoked cigars with belts on them and were liberal in 4 savages. Two hundred of those C8P-janq Prot from each hard work? Why can't the maid iting patrons of the Busy Bee Candy Kitchen. - 7 tured were adjudged to have been/other “precisely for the same rea-|\do it?” ; ibiti itwe: " P| y e part of | 1 CAN DO IMITATIONS . * accessory to the late rebellion and) * *¢e 7 heigl ages 5 ah suru eee eo Se ee ee In 1757 on the 6th of September, | 2 © had nothing to @o|folk in the big cities are quitting — ir . ” * ie - - * styuggies which bave cost | housekeeping and living in hotela And we think it will work out this way in the case of the “ ean Paul Yvew Roch G ittons | 0 ~ of ives, The “Pilgrim |T * like climbing a tree to a now leaving us. anit epee ’ 2 nov feeder ge I aheggoaliliers Pen iaepyaicoreert Moree bargnliiaheastpartle sen: if these do not return, the exhibition of their pros P q t : a elers were led by a “blind feeling 1 fu > , 4 . 7 ; 4 ~ . € ce. The men who ied the yu bic i Who Prae. in over there. 2 y i, interest in the American. struggle ents, were all actuated by @ “blind A new way of esting off ie iantjieeninnpeee ; Ns ’ ys lor Inder ce led him to fit out) feeling dishes was tried out at the re : H 7 * With) While writing this T read on the) cent meeting of the Vincennes — eine a —— } « >" a r i rench of be wailed} same page of The Star: “On the| (Ind) Rotary Club with their Get at the Cause | ~~ te ica to offer hin services|issue of Americanism there can be| Iadiew — Everyone was com | B to * gte The young marquis|no comp ine.” Is The Star pelled to egt his or her | | dinner ; ; . ur army thruout war | moved by ind feeling”? with only «a knife, and there “3 " m a ; i r influential in p in ‘ke that the teacher asked! was moch rivalry to see whe | A number of worthy ‘ope chmg aytd Americans, mig upon France to aid the n nable question, and would| could do it in the most artistic several who have much at stake in the existing system of’ 5 AeA After the war he returned te that The Star invite rep-| manner—Grand Rapids (Mich.) wmment, are leagued together to combat the “unwhole- 4 ( France and was &@ prominent figure ress tatives of different parties| Furniture Record, oe . ; ” ‘ e the ch and churches to state clearly and oleae: political movement that menaces the nation,” quoting j SO8 FEOe | netiy tun ‘ i he ant * oe « frankly admit that these are perilous times. (Copmight, 1919, by Dowakd McKee) bliged to fly from France. He de (the truth, no matter whom It hits|this endless chain is going to end! catalog the elements which they believe make up the ” - 4 himself into the hands of (°° Where L. W. |This statement contains a greals ty of destruction.” aa TO a Austelans was imprisoned dea! more, truth than the @ sede ; BETTER FOR R. R. MEN utterance of our United States But they say not one word as to the reasons why great . a for five years. In 1799) | . | ‘ ‘4 rf perated by Napol Editor The Star: Since the gov-/ ators. passes of Americans are discontented, restless, questioning. Pushers and Complainers he was liberated by Napoleon and] Waver Tostrol of catirocas gov ators ae _ They propose measures opposing socia! unrest, but not one BY DR. FRANK CRANE upon his estate during the remain./2&¥® ¢one more for the raiiroad| Uncle Sam has started dy for the unrest itself. : | (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) der of bis life |clerks than all previous years of jagainst 20 cement companies, el What would we think of a city health department that) | In 1825 he revisited the United | "ate, control. ing them with violating the anth tkled a typhoid epidemic merely by distributing medicines} the symptoms of the disease? The Railroad Clerks’ dnion should |trust law. That's what we call j r E le of y jtion with the highest honors. Con-|4goo and Hines showing their ap- : what we Dail we think of officials wie sought to check | son; two types of mind. | greatest nation in the world simply because A ‘ 8) rece! -| There are two classes of people in this The people of this country created the |Site And wee received By the B&-\ send a testimonial to Messrs. Mc-|concrete action. i green voted him @ grant of $260,000 preciation of what has been done| When you look at of the | eee : » without looking after conditions of municipal sani-| ner is the Pusher, the other the Com- i AO al A one eo tnaeart trying a4 renvenitinn of bis great wervices|for them. ea ae Prices you can understand the a n? | ie i ‘ © “ : ; In 1901, on the 6th of Sept »| wo al Open sewers, crowded slums, under-fed children supply) 4 ¥ ps A have Seg papies Ms — The people of Germany made a mess Of | President William Meekininy ee omy 4 onphaltin lenieebe: oe be brent ete egs be) ground work for the spread of contagious diseases. jdeal about the wrongs 0 je Bag ers and | their nation because they devoted their|snot at Putfalo by an assassin, a for overtime. Now they work onls see Americans are not abandoning old ideas and ideals merely | the evils of capitalism, you have been going | energies to Schemes for regulating some-|*ecalied anarchist named Leon Czol-jeight hours and extra time for) A Canadian aviator has crossed cause a man on a soap box tells them to. to Socialist meetings _and consorting with body else. sone : overtime. “NAPOLEON.” |the Rockies, He took ‘em on high As a people, we are slow and cautious in our acceptance Parlor Bolsheviks, Several books of the Keep away from folks that have the : mew theories. We feel that this is our country, our gov-, “literature of protest” stripe are on your pyines, (loomy, morbid, desperate, soured | ——= = nent, and we cling to our faith in the principles of our Shelves. M people, who want to start revolutions and| Koo) THE SHOP OF STYLE AND SERVICE Also you have been quoting from the | Jj ‘Good Americans, of all races and all classes, are waiting, | gifted fault-finders in the United States Fa ae cae ae ri Rogghrkd ih AAA AABAAAARAR a AAR ARARAR. Cyr le living conditions from the people of America; to, ~Now, listen! geting = ge ute need oe renew their faith and their hope. As I said, there are two classes of people. |, 2U* Gon one of them. ere are . ; 9 : lenty of freshl rted f d * ° * Protection against the profiteer, the exploiter, the gam-|And I'd rather see you break your leg or Plenty © api nip a ee Sixty-nine retail up- ‘bler in daily necessities will reach the cause of discontent, | lose an eye or get consumption than to get | attend to all that. ‘ Then the symptoms will cure themselves. the Complaining bug. You are an American. So—push! Don't stairs and basement ommanesinite The Pushers are too busy to complain. complain. A The Pusher says, “There's something ah 2s Sen help pee le it. If you} stores— * wrong’ with this world. I’m not getting | can’t, why, grin and bear it. The Gypsy in a New Role pion Na tadates if ds licking, and gh money. There's injustice about. a man needs licking, and you can do Lo ents— ai = ae | I’m going to straighten things out, and | it, lick him. If you can’t, why, run along | wr For 1,000 years or more the gypsy has wandered over the J’j| begin with MYSELF.” and keep away where he won't annoy you. | ~ ’ i e of the earth in horse-drawn wagon. He has tented out-| The Complainer begins always with Everything needs reforming; always will | Middleman s profit the town, traded in horses and robbed and told fortunes. SOMEBODY ELSE, say Society or the , need it. But let's do it cheerfully. a nd the female of the species have added color to the land- Government, or the Church, or the Cur- And let's begin by making good ourselves. wholly eliminated— ‘scape a4 their swarthy skin and colorful raiment. Ro-| rency, or—anything but Himself. Be an Optimist, not a fool optimist but an ; mance = a hen ‘as few tribes have been pictured. The Pusher talks about the necessity of | intelligent optimist. I mean, don’t think Collective b 1 Ae as ; as changed but the gypsy has remained gypsy. Hard Work, Saving Money, Self Control, | everythng will come out all right, anyway, uying, Bran wis Ceitan of Romatiy Rye have fallen from| Bein Agreeable, Honesty, Loyalty and His med Pa pays poh af be) aees i agit } manufacturing and their age-crowned estate. The auto has done it d orld. Set i i li "iy: asdone it. == | -pid you ever hear any of the Bellyache | world. Set it right if you can. And when selling to supply over oman pride eager poche A pela eauits School descanting upon such themes? you have done your best, why, look pleasant, ili PP y ceding Hesnid ey came iting Serre tik Lancaster Pie America was made by Pushers. Old Ben | yee in folks, keep your chin up, and Push a million customers Ps rs "sal Sn aaok Wee *| Franklin is the type. along. ome SE ee = Age eos SI Pe pyaar was convinced. | ° ° significan nahere wax nota horse or a dog wit the outit. Never LP@land and League of Nations reasons whyour -# I er s nf vps , i " : . oe 5 “Hurry it up, we want to be on our way,” said the queen! hen Ageia mp4 ‘ Fea d ol tesa “gare Lister ees ton | covamey ae ae ie cea mia 1 Behe iit, whone garment were nrg of color n= "nau han tan aetna ean popular price standard e squire fined them $10 and added $5.20 for costs. persistent questions were asked the] thirds vote in such case, would Great Britain| 1 1 ain 1 id yd cents for—coca cola?” inquired the queen. |} sheng et ghey poy. ei ier bio portryptegh hog Pe pee pee Aso pe pooch | ” still a tained. q id the $15.20 and asked the court where there was a) icarue Sich cate cic) 07 | pitecnaw entitled’ te vote ti. the ae: | Ca Morass: (ik PaaMlites Head to ane | in is’ B Disotine station. | ‘y wiald lke to answer this in Senay Gian dais witatae’ wi eared wines with pla orogeny hatha atk ean and mee ‘Cale Stbee ion, - Welted Military Heel separate or nationalis be supposed that|tic aspirations not yet recognized as ja “fully self-governing state, domin-| mbership, and provides as to new ion or colony.” | . mbers " A fully self 3 co} ” ° . Farm Prices Have Doubled gover . dominion oF colony Smee |, S14 countren ont to, rejoice The United States department of agriculture has given to by two-thirds of the assembly.” Optical ig pt as given mparmn st Ire! out farm food figures which make it clear that not a little) 7° seeembly Is made up of three P © P a M beste Gite dite ee rt 1 f oer tea & Mord has been on the side of the enemic of the increased cost of things we eat goes into the growers’ has ah pien + biaragitad 325 PIKE ST, lof Great Britain. Such is the fa 4 but eact iber has o one vote. fi rse. Assuming there will soon be at| : regardless of reasons The self. Food prices on the farms have doubled in less than 10 least 42 manbers of the league, that| Annoying Headaches) interest of the tarser country of| ‘ears. means 45 votes, of which 30 1s two- |\Cured With Glasses Pg Bae ire Ae io aby xegardad x hirdes | C ie po! staty > In 1910 wheat growers got 95 cents a bushel; today they Nirhete Ja nothing in the lessus . jireland, But by the entablishiment average $2.20. Corn then brought 66 cents a bushel; now nant to hinder Ireland or any When headaches are caused by jot the league of nations, qny such ithe average bushel brings $1.76. Potatoes went from 40| part of it from obtaining home rule.| _fefeetive vision—aa Is very often | real or assumed danger to the self- 1 5 ‘There 1s nothing ae adeeha e case—no it of medicine | interest of Great Britain, which com- : “ et cents the bushel to $1.28. Sweet potatoes rose from 75 cents|,, There !¥ nothing in the covenant) wi cure them, Glasses—prop- | prises England, Scotland and Wales Mame th Coloene: Sepia, or ee Seen to $1.59. Apples went for 94 cents in 1910, and nine years {rom chiainine independence from erly fitted—is the remedy |would substantially pass away, P ir, $8.95 and $9.95 later sold for $1.97 in the orchard. Then butter makers got|Great Vritain thru succesful re-| REMOVE THE CAUSE | 1 am surprised that certain Irsh- iene Aerie 28 cents a pound, now the average price paid on the farm) b«llon am Raghav men do not ase this petat. And such is 47 cents. Eggs soared from 18 cents to 36 cents a dozen;| in came Ireland or any part of it} bid hae: Gt you will stasses tat Inebpen ought energetically to sup- + Typ a ob! ned ome u she would slg lov je ot uJ 1d | por je CO’ . 8 and chickens, from 12 cents to 25 cents a pound. LSietite to wambscenip in the incrwn | Your Heldaches wit’ Qlesupens|iy crpomie it A Nearly all farm products have doubled in value to the| In event Ireland or any part of it Innumerable cases of headache | AUSTIN FE. GRIFFITHS _ ~ a lucer within the past nine years. That may be why there | cured independence, the same would have been cured by our g 004 | —————__ ne: SampleWhoeShop is legs rurat criticism of the high cost of food than one meets)" ‘""° | iasson. This haw been our ex _ Second Mloortitel Bldg ry Ape aq| ireland, ike any new applicant for clusive business for more than ‘HARLES “oa cities, where wages and salaries have not doubled) samission to the league of nations,| 25 Years c SCHWARTZ i Seconde Pike Take Elevator’ Ee quiry somewhat in detail But it ts not to Article 1 of the covenant deals with | _ Sizes 2% to &—Widths A to D Per pair, $5.95 Women's Patent Pump, Full Louis Heel Hand-turned sole Sizes 2% to 8—Widthe AA to D Per pair, $4.95 cd LSS Porro RASA AA GAAS BAAS AD AASRES AA RARA Men's English Walker tn Dark Brown or Black Calf, Welted Sole. Sizes 6 to 11—Widths A to D Per pair, $7.95 x Mfg. Optictan | must show compliance with | 4 Glnanes Fh “ ‘or ele os ” ve o tt memantine — andards as to international obliga- Ask your neighbor about us. ve Maybe their cross country journeys will remind the | ‘108 404 military and naval arma-|* and senators that the cost of living probleme, men's. Ths would not prove ait-| OW PIRE STREET, r cult to do, hasn't been solved. “in citer case above stated, 1¢-| —— pape Ave Ve Ue 90 CU UNV EEUU ND HY VU VY UY OUEST SUNT EVE NY VE VY VERE UY UY CY Veu¥ NEN YE