The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 16

agua LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. R NCPHCW, J. BASIL TRUG. AGAINST THE LEAGUE BY THE a HON. MEDILL M'CORMICK States Senator from Illinois, ‘This is a grave time in our his| when men women anxious prevent war must fulfill the du-| of citizens ir? a democracy and dy the covenant of the league for ip faults as well as for ite virtues, and fathers busy with @aily cares do not realize that fs absolutely no present pros- FOR THE LEAGUE BY TH | HON. GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK United States Senator from Nebras all member nations to arbitrate their disputes or submit them to an to quiry and recommendation by the council] of nine nations. Each one Promises not to go to war for nine months after the case is submitted. That ensures a cooling off period | which in itself will prevent nine-/ of disarmament. Armies and | tenths of the wars. everywhere are to be great than they were before the war. British are appropriating for aviation. program this year | three hundred and fifty mil-| dollars, a sum as great as the/ Sannual cost of the German iy before the war. | England has levied by conscription ‘(Peace-time,army of nearly a mil- men, or three times the force Maintained before the war.) and Italy are following suit. o the Amer! congress refused “great part of Secretary Daniels® ds, our navy nevertheless is} ‘De half again bigger than it was 1915. | E Unless the senate limits America's lity to war by reservations un- the league contract, there is | danger that the league will| an instrument of interna- exploitation and high finance. | P. Morgan & Co. bought a lot of worthless Russian bonds. That mpertinent, but it ought not to af- our policies toward Russia or | Fest of Europe. We went to} to develop legitimate foreign , but"we do not want to be led} the international political high which brought Germany to! ruin and which led France and| n with fire and sword to con- Indo-China, India and Africa. | ‘The revised draft of the covenant will be submitted to the sen- | contains buried in the middle of | longest article, No. 15, a little of which no hint appeared in first draft. “If the council fails to reach a re. which is unanimously agreed by the members thereof other m the representatives of one or of the parties to the dispute, | members of the league reserve | themselves the right to take such as they shall consider neces-| for the maintenance of right d justice.” That is the old story, “the right to intain right and justice.” | The act of Vienna and the holy ce of the emperors, against | ich the Monroe doctrine was pub- | hed, was devised in the interest of ht and justice.” Of course it was for the preserva of “right and justice” that forty ons of industrious and peace: | 1 Chinese have just been hand over to Japan, it was in the in of right and justice that the} three, speaking for the peopl 6 thought to free oppressed nalities, placed five million Ger- in subjec to other powers | million more to Unite with Germany, just the Hohenzolierns and the Hapsburgs| forbade the union of all Poles in one | Poland, of all Italians with Italy, of @li southern Slavs in one state, of ‘Bi Bohemians in their one common country. America cannot undo that wrong today since her delegates in Paris fe been party to it, but she can| fuse to guarantee the perpetua. of the wrong: she can preserve old warden of her liberty, doctrine can keep the ell of the league from forcing Gunwelcome Asiatic immigration upon , and whe can keep the right to tha unhindered from the @ if and when her conscieyce as This will require reservations or amendments by the American sen- Your Uncle Sam's country “cousin, full of good will, has been|past have viewed each other with | dence and | nation }it will follow suit. the| Each one, however, also agrees to abide by the decision of the arbitra | tors if decision is reached. Each one also agrees in the absence of arbitration to submit the dispute to an inquiry of the council and not to go to war against the nation in| whose favor the recommendation is made. | Will these promises -be kept? 1 believe they will’ be. A nation’s promise can never again be regard: | (ed as a scrap of paper. NO NATION SO FOOLHARDY AS TO WAR ON WORLD promises is held to commit an act of war not only against the nation | it attacks but also against every other member of the league—prac- tically the whole world. No nation would dare take such foolhardy step because it would at once be subjected to a paralyzing boycott and blockade worse even than the one which crushed Germany. If/ necessdry that would be followed by united military and naval action by | the nations under the recommenda. tion of the council. These terrible and crushing conse quences are enough to prevent any nation from breaking its promise by | going to war. | Disputes therefore will be settled | peacefully and will not lead to war. | Article 10 will prevent wars of con- quest because all members guaran. tee the political independence and territorial integrity of each member. As the United States alone by the Monroe Doctrine was able by threat of war to prevent any European na | tion from attacking any republic in the western hemisphere, #o with | even more certainty can the more than 20 nations by a similar warn- ing in Article 10 prevent any nation | from attempting to conquer any other nation in any part of the world. EXAMPLE OF DISARMING | NATIONS Disarmament by united action ts | provided for under the guidance of | the council of nine nations, It will| be gradual and by agreement. Each accept or reject the recommendation, but as the people of all countries want to get rid of war| taxes it is probable that any reas- onable recommendation will be} Promptly accepted. As one nation sees another reduce its army or navy | Confidence in| peace will grow. Preparations for war by any nation arouse suspicion | a cause other nations to prepare. | So th “pa for pe and escaping taxes will be quick followed | The private manufacture of arms and ammunition for profit by « corporations has caused many ware It is to be brought under regulation | |and control by the council of the| league and done away with as much an possible. So is the trade and| traffic in arms and ammunition in| backward or partly developed coun: tries. Secret treaties have caused many rs, The league of nations makes them all null and void, and each member agrees to make no more of | them, but to file with the secretary |of the league for publication eve \treaty made hereafter, So another | cause of war is destroyed, | | SECRET PREPARATIONS CAUSE | | NATIONS TO FEAK EACH OTHER One reason why nations in the | that each nation will be PeevisH ALL EVENING SIMPLY Because ASKED You TO STAY Home SO, SHE HAS AGREED W GIVE YOU $25 FOR SIX SINGING LESSONS WELL, I'LL GIVE YOu $25 (F Sou DONT GIVE HER. TH’ OTHER FIVE LESSONS, ARE YOU ON? THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. Tom Fiaures Married Men Are Punished. 1 see BY “The PAPER THAT NovR FRIEND JOW BLAKE 1S BENG suED FoR PREACH OF PRomse BY Some GIRL IW CHICAGO- MRS. PAL, BUT ITS A WASTE OF MONEY FoR. You TO TAKE SINGING LESSONS ~ | WON’T CALL AGAIN WILL GET YA- Jes" aS \P THEY IT SAYS He OFFsRED WER “Weery PVE “‘ThovsaND DOLLARS TO SETTLA IT BUT She WAST SATISFIRD— WELL, WHEN | GET HOME | WON’T HAVE TO USTEN TO ANNIE PRACTICE ~ IT COST Me 625 BUT IT WAS A Distant Relative. y hw~ URS Ro REASON WHY Nou WTA FoLvow SuLTIGO Wad-suoy Any nation violating one of these|| KEEPING UPR WITH THE JONESES— “T'POOR FISH! ‘Y'SEE WHAT YOUVE DONE BY GETTIN BELLA DONNA To STRIKE P THERE AIN'T @ BED MADE, A ROOM SWEPT, OR A MEAL COOKED! AN’ YOU WELL TWERES Lecatapharon ll UTPLUG- HE LOOKS LIKE (c KNIGHT OF OLDE ON HIS NOBLE 5 NOW ETHELBERT SIMPKINS, YOU STAY OUT OF TH’ KITCHEN AND ILL SEE WHAT I CAN DO To SETNE THIS STRIKE! YES UNK, I FEAR TH) HERE STRIKE ‘SS NOW BEYO DMIRIGHT COM, THERE'S M CARD = KY HIGH PRESSURE times been to away with this danger the cove of the league agree to exchange with the others full and frank information as to war resources and programs and a commission selected by the council of the league will arrange to gather and distribute this information so kept ad vised. This will go far to breed con fidence, with fear and help to reduce preparations costa, » do ant > away war and No one claims that the ¢ je league in a perfect document will be amended from time to time, just as the constitution of the United States has been, It is @ start, how ever, in organizing the world “for peace, It brings the nations in close contact for consultation, confi discussion which must re- enant of Paria with a lot of sharp gentry. | suspicion has been the secrecy with| sult in more friendly relations. ‘The has been dined and he has been ned, he has been cheered and feted. the rest of the family are go- ig to look over the contracts to see the family property will be too h mor by the proposed If Uncle Sam is to try to work the contract of the league he which many of them have covered | up the dev resources | |and prepa Every nation therefore han been to some lextent led to get ready for war be cause it feared or assumed that its neighbor was doing so. These prep |arations have not always been justi people of each nation certainly want ». ‘Their representatives In the league wills naturally preserve it cooperate to Blood own will blood tell—espectally relations when your they want to resefve a few rights | fied but they have stimulated counter | have something mean to tell about keep @ sharp lookout, preparations, The result has some- you. b makes each member WELL ~ WELL~ OF ALL TUE LITTLE Taps |! WHAT A TINY LITTLE, CHAP YouR BRoTHER- \S me AyMy. The Situation Grows Worse AH BELLA DONNA! SO TH STRIKE 13 OPP OND you ARE @BOuT TO Do SOME IRONING? NOW THAT'S, SENSIBLE: OF Course NOT~ Swe WANTS “TO By ALLMAN WELL, WOULDN'T You THINK. $25,000 CAsH WovLD BE PUNSHMENT ENOUGH “TO SATISFY A Woman FORA BREACH oF PROMISEP GET Even Vv I'VE ENGAGED PROF. WARBLE AS MY SING- IN’ TEACHER- HES A a THAN MR. BIRD BUT HES Twice AS —By BLOSSER 1 Gvess Tuas > Al "CAUSE HE'S ONIN AY Vs WALF BROTHER! AH JUST KEEP DESE HERE IRONS HANDY FO! AMY “SCAB” WHAT MIGHT LIKE T TRY MY SOB: |BABY WITH FOUR ARMS |BRITISH TAR NINE AND FOUR LEGS ALIVE} MONTHS ON WARSHIP NEW YORK, Sept. 19—A girl| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.--A baby with four arms and four legs |"@val man, home on leave, was dis- was born at St. Mary's honpital, | cussing Lord Jellicoe’s tribute to Brooklyn, recently to Mrs, Mary|ll ranks who fought at Jutland, Pietrafesa, and he r i what seems to the Dr. De Janis, who attended at|!ower deck the highest form of the birth, sald that the mother and |! |ehild are in excellent condition, and | not the fighting, not the that there is no reason why the | “"x!cus watching 4: d night— Ibaby should not grow up. that is what a naval man ts there The extra legs are attached just for, he showed above the normal ones, he said,| “I've been 19 years in the navy “and the extra ms are just be. but If you'd told me before the war low the normal ones, All four of |that I should ever live for nine |the extra limbs are of normal size |Months on board a ship without a and shape.” break, I should have dropped down _ 4 dead,” he said. “But I've just done WOMEN DRIVEN INTO |'*" Ne séet STREETS FROM BATH ENGLAND TO TAKE LONDON, Son, 38 HUN TOY TRADE bathers |thru the streets of Cholm by Inugh-| LONDON, Sept. 19 which Jing, hooting 8c cording pre-war made in pogrom storic ived from Poland many” on #0 large a scale, are |by Zionist headquarters now likely to be produced in con The troops, say the dispatches; | siderable quantities in this countr entered the baths set aside for women |the release of Imported hard wood and with whips and the butts of the|having given an impetus this rifles drove the women into the street. ' industry. Jewish women have been driven ked, Toys, to|in days we re here to WOMAN BLACKSMITH LONDON, Sept. 19,—Mra, Emma Jackson, aged 72, who has just died, | carried on her late husband's black- smith business for 14 years. COAL MINER AS JUDGE la coal miner, was sworn in at Ash- RE SALE . The United States Grain Corporation by de Ia Zouch as a magistrate for Leicestershire. Scratching Increases the Irri- tation of the Delicate Skin Tissue. You can claw your nails into your skin until it bleeds, in an effort to obtain relief from the fiery itching and burning caused by skin diseases, but you only increase the irritation and pain. And you can pour ointments, salves and lotions by the gallon on the Irritated parts, without obtaining anything but temporary relief, Just as soon a8 the strength of the coun ter irritant gives out, your pain and torture will return with inere violence, because these loc dies ha not re the trouble, The real source of all skin disease Skin Eruptions Cause Unbearable Itching’ | wri Annountes that it will sell “Straight” grade flour, to all purchasers; in carload lots, in 140-Ib, jute sacks, gross weight, delivered to any Raik way Station in Zone 10, com- prising the 8 of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, at not to exceed $10.00 per bbl. net cash, Purchasers will ba supplied from nearest avail: able mill, which may result in slight saving for buyers’ ax count, Whoksale and jobbing prof- its on such flour must not ex- ceod T5e per bbl, and retailer's profits must not exceed $1.25 per bbl. Address all communteations to United States Grainf fe Corporation Board “Portland, Oregon lis the blood supply. The blood be- | comes infected with some impurity Jand the dise kerms break out |through the delicato tissues of the skin, They may appear as eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, scaly eruptions, | germs in the blood therefore, must be ed through the blood. And no | remedy has yet been discovered that | equals 8. 8. 8, for such disorder of | the blood, This great old remedy | cleanses the blood of disease germs, and clears up the complexion and | gives jt the ruddy glow of perfect health Get a bottle at your drug store today, and you will soon be rid of your tormenting skin trouble, Also t once for expert medic; ad | vice regarding your own case. Ad-| dress Medical Director, 263 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, |