The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 6

_ ee ome Facts and Thoughts for Our Jap Lovers } Nhs eS Oe ~~ There is just one argument in this world that orators cover with pretty phrasings; that is the argument And because we have the entire array of the facts behind Star is content to keep pounding away on this Jap- warning crusade, even tho preacher, proletariat and uided profit seeker yelp mightily. wonderful things are facts; they cannot be in- nor can they be explained away with a scriptural ; they persist, and in time silence those who at first re- to see them. would hate, in after years, to be known as one of who did not do all in his power to stem the rising of Asiatic penetration. would especially hate to have our children know that cts time we were blind enough, foolish enough, simple-| d enough to favor the division of their heritage with ow invader. years from now many of these present apologists and for our little yaller brother will be buried so deep blic contempt, and self-shame, that only a dull yellow will show where once red corpuscles of manhood and ean loyalty circulated. following little current item from the Kitsap County published at Poulsbo, shows what the Japs are doing inbridge island, the future storehouse and ‘supply sta- Seattle: "It is high time that the newspapers of the state are up the Japanese question. While those that are here may be serving a good purpose, and doing us no harm, easy to see where every additional bunch adds to the HERE ON THE ISLAND THEY ARE PICKING ‘LL THE LAND THEY CAN GET HOLD OF, AND IN THEIR POSSESSION THAT ENDS IT. They Japanese school in this community presided over by se, which the children attend after hours and on IF THE AMERICAN FREE SCHOOLS ARE OOD ENOUGH FOR THE ALIENS IN OUR MIDST, D OF TRYING TO IMPOSE THEIR SCHOOL US, THEY SHOULD TAKE THEIR DEPARTURE THERE THEY CAN GET WHAT THEY WANT. ONE AND ONE FLAG IS ENOUGH HERE.” y who does not agree with that final statement is Teal American, and anyone who cannot read that item See the menace in such a situation to free white insti- } in this country is too dumb, too entirely impervious | enlightenment, to be allowed any public voice. iy of us are to blame for ‘the increasing hold the Jap- ia securing on our raw resources, our foods and our Here is a letter in point: | Bélter The Star: Your articles about the Japanese have ee me very much. 1 am sorry to say it, but the Jap will | Bnd some children born in Seattle today will see most of in Japanese hands and may see a Japanese mayor in now on their big gins will come, and the “patriotic” help the Japs win. You will see these “patriotic” white go to the markets and other places and pass by the and patronize the Japs every time. OBSERVER. who has ever visited Japan knows how much an American merchant would have in Japan, and ch patronage he would get in competition with Jap- . But a dollar saved in a month looks bigger to a lot than their national heritage. a letter from a young American who is worth all pated \do-pious excusers and allies of the in- D at could be crammed into a ten-acre lot: ‘The Star: It was with boiling blood that I read that editorial the Japanese paper of California and published in your evening. At last, as you say, they have dropped the mask and is behind all their polished ways and that meek and ever- ‘They have at last seen fit to come out boldly in defiance their true light and say, in effect, “To hell with the American) _ j and American legislation; they cannot prevent or curb our ag: When our great Yamoto race rises in its full strength we laws—and they shall dance to our tunes.” ts exactly the ideal they are working for, and {t is plainly dem- to us every day, and there are those among us who atill the reason for all this anti Jap agitation. Americans do not rise as a unit to stop their invasion into and our industries we WILL be dancing to their tunes be but a few years before all these little brown, almondeyed #0 prominent in their large numbers in the Japanese quarter ty, and on the little farms thruout the state, will be full-fledged citizens in name and privileges. They will have voting puwer, years their representatives will be making the laws at | &a a first step toward political domination of the western hemi ws > ‘will be American citizens in name, but down in their hearts that affection and regard for the welfare of their motherland they send out their defiance to us to do our worst it is| act. should we be misled by the tales of thé high esteem and regard Japanese across the water hold {8r us, peddled by the titled of the Nipporiese government sent over here to are the super-diplomats and I venture to say that as they lone “of our shores on the way to their native land they experience that ‘of guilt and shame of a lad taking candy from a baby—it was . We are so dense. 18 years of age and strong and healthy, and I only hope that 1 will soon come to life ami send a most welcome call for Ya manhood to take up the gauntlet thrown down by these in our own country, and demonstrate to them that we are not BB of men and women likely to be the first victims of their treach- Geceit. The time is bound to come and why’ should we wait &re in their hands before we awaken to the situation? they will not leave our country im peace let them take the only we will soon take out of their thick hides that dominating im able to pack a gun I will be the first one to are men of the kind that were required to reams, and we are fully capable of turning again—and it will be in a different epirit than that which filled ‘we were called to fight WHITE men, even tho they were the ly we find in the morning mail a note that would se some of the reverend warriors who want the plagues lood, murrain and utter desolation to descend on The cause it is standing for America for Americans. It pinned to a clipping on the Jap question. The : “Seattle Star: We knows how to take our to Seattle Star.” yourself, Togo; help yourself. We note a rising among some of your brown brethren, but always ber that, finally, your color scheme is yellow—saffron yw, Togo. President Gompers’ secretary is named Guy Oyster. ought to be a quiet guy—Corvallis, Ore., Gazette- At the present rate of labor organization it won't be Jon, before the rest of us can organize into one emalt mion.—Springfield Republican. | Reduced to its simplest form, Bolshevism is merely ‘oongd man’s envy of the prosperity of a hustler—Kan- g City Post. indlords who have not raised their rents could hold ition in a telephone booth.—Wall Street Journal. can now get an excellent five-cent cigar for a 1—Wall Street Journal, laborer feels worthy of his higher.—Boston Her- the old , a crisis of any sort got us all excited. ow a be 74 has become chronic, “jolly |} EVERETT TRUE “AND [Ff THE CAEAGUS OF FAILURE — ON, WELW I SAVY: NO MATTOR NO MATTER ff Uy ! NATIONS Po og ha RSONALLY, | | | proceed with the inventigation.” You MeAN PERSONALLY NO | | | A dally health column conducted by the United States Public Health Service | BY DIRECTION OF RUPERT BLUE Surgeon-General U. 8. Public Health Service MODERN METHODS CONQUER DISEASE Sickness causes loss of time,/them. It has been ascertained, for great expense, much suffering, an 4. | instance, that In order to keep well, | frequently, death. When the mb he temperature and humidity of ery and distress produced by it are/the air in buildings must be regu- taken Into account, the importance |lated; sewage must be dinposed of of its prevention can not be over-|in such & manner as not to oon- estimated. It may often be easily |taminate the water supply or pol- avoided by simple means. Scurvy,|lute the soll; the body must be which was once the scourge of the protected from the bites of insects seas, now rarely occurs on veasels.| which spread disease; and precau- This is due to the addition of fresh |tion must be taken to prevent the fruits, vegetables, or lime juice to/|tranamiasion of disease from one the season's ration. Necrosis of|person to another, It will thus be the Jaw, or phossy jaw, which was|readily seen that freedom from dis- formerly so common among work-| ease depends upon conditions tnti- men in match factories, is now/|mately sesooiated with the body Prevented by the use of red phos-|and its enviggnment “UNCLE phorus instead of white phosporus fm this 4 Ss SAM, M. D..” will anower, is industry. Yellow fever has ees hog been stamped out of many places| Gurstions of general iatewest relating by killing the mosquitoes which to hygiene, sanitation and the convey the disease, prevention of disease, It will be im- To protect ourselves against dis-| Bpnai@le for Bim, te. cammen quesiene ease, it is necessary to know what| peeseribe for individual dismsem, Ad- agencies are barmful to the human| H body and what measures should be Ses re. Ww Health Service, ASHINGTON, D.C. taken to protect the bt | | TOMORROW N the 24th of October, in 966 Hugh Capet, founder of the| Capet .dynasty, died. He} gained the thyone of France by his |courage and ability In 1536, on the 24th of October Jane Seymour, third wife of Henry | VILL, died | On’ the 24th of October, in 1644, the English parliament issued an or der that no quarter should be given | to any Irish Papist who should show himself hostile to that parlia:| iment | In 1648, on the 24th of October, | |the Thirty Years’ War on Germany seh the whole body |was concluded by the Peace of ita ugly, hollows, and aprupt | Westphalia. | . _ beco ped On the 24th of Ogober, in 1682,| of portent be and beauty |witiam Penn firet landed in Amer and the will and strength to be up and doing. |ica, at Newcastle, Del, with 200 fol hinness might be attributed ous and subtle causes in different individuals, it is a well-known fact that the lack of phosphorous in the human system ia very largely responsible for this condition. It seema to be well eatablished that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of Bitro- Phosphate, which can be obtained from any good druggist in conven- biet form. | by the nerve tie- \* welcome change i- appears, vigor jand strength ack of ener CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phos- |lowers phate is unsurpassed for the relief} On the 24th of October, in 1835, to put on flesh should use extra jon was held in Tammany Hall. A in avoiding fat-producing foods. |reform faction got control of the Seat, ~~ | convention and put their chairman Let’ go bay Boldt’s French paw jin. The Tammany men iefy the hail try. Uptown, 1414 34 ave; down: and cut off the gas light. The tri town, 913 2d Ave. |umphant reformers supplied them 6 "= selves with candles and a kind of Dr o sulphur match called “loco-foco,” . Edwin J. ELECTRIC HEATER Save fuel these chilly nights by using a “Cozy Glow” Heater; absolutely guaranteed for one year, Jand carried on their meeting by Seattle's Leading | used to designate the entire demo- WINDSHIELD CLEANER 89c grease, burned foods, jeandle light. The following morn: Dentist 106 Columbia 8t. leretic party for several years, “Marvel” Windshield Cleaner, regularly sells for | grime, rust, etc. Every ling the opposition newspapers ridi. $1.50. Cleans across the shield. package sold with a —By CONDO |, jleaped into his waiting automobile) ooing forth into the dangers of the great |you had come upon Cleopatra at a | sewing machine telephoning to Mark jing her electric ja basket or pot. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. The Need of Education BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) [wert sarso} SHAMLOCK THE SLEUTH (Synopsie: Shamlock, the great tective, hunting three cases of mine as a case Bat pti ae According to the Educational Review of quarters, Shamlock, Pitzee ana Reviews, The State of Virginia is now finish- Watt BB. Frankerhoure eur-|ing a school survey authorized by its legis- prised in the tunnel by Juiler, lature, A Harvard professor of education is Ae ai ee ot maling | divecting the survey for a state commission. amazing signs at the he tun| Among scores of questions which are nei and departing « moh ba*!being applied to both elementary and high parted a hale on ot _— Pine, | schoo! =i athe root om beg bb gic « re. |state’s presen educational ran anc uture { discern from thelr pecutiar| eputation are these: s actions that they are members of Is a percolator used in place of a the Amphibious Order Victims of cameo? the Drouth, 8 peeve] 2. Is violent exercise sudorific? pn ett natnicck, they} 8 Are avenues usually paved with oxy- are absolutely harmless, We shall| gen? | 4. Can an albatross matriculate in the au- Fitacect] and Frankerhouse stood tumn? nets rvegeendl narod oeeee| 5. Do pheasants instigate filibusters? tom of the tunnel directly under po: Who, after this, will dare say we are not a lice headquarters examining minute-|high-brow nation? y ane = phoivect or microncope,| “We must educate, we must educate,” ins oe Nageed ouuatnnee |said aging Ae Fourth Reader, “or we must “Follow me!" | peris. »y our own prospenty! pamiock led the way out of the) Think of sending a young girl out into the ue’ tia ia bis handbareniet "nes woe pres ae will conta gy by throat into the pocket of bis coat.//ounge lizards and pursued by Desperate newe wail tonight for Gnashon is} Desmonds, with no knowledge to guide her, and,” be muttered. “Meet me at the utterly ignorant as to whether corollaries “ig tg a ere /are concutancous or merely subpiliary! tor he af the ancient tribe of the) And the young man, leaving his sheltered Cremedemen thes.” home, kissing his mother good-bye, taking a last farewell swipe at the kitchen towel, and de the mountains of Hepsidam, or far Snoo+ | kania, with ite fevered rocks and dry, piti- less Ampicos, where “the lion roareth and the whangdoodle mourneth for its first- born.” Why cannot the parents, guardians and teachers of our fair land insist that our | youth be taught the following, line upon line and precept upon precept? Something ought to be done to stay the | rising tide of ‘almost everything. | Here is a “formula issued long before edu- cational leadership was personally conduct» ed,” says W. H., Allen. Have angle worms attractive homes? Do bumble bees bave brains? Do caterpillars carry combs? Do dodow dote on drains? moclety Can eels elude elastic carts? Do flatfish fish for flats? Are grigs agreeable to girls? Do hares have bunting bats? Do ices make an ibex iN? Do jackdaws jug their jam? Do kites kiss all the kide they kill? Do llamas live on lamb? Wil moles molest a mounted mink? Do newts deny the news? Are oysters boisterous when they érink? Do parrots prowl in pews? Fitacect! shuddered, Frankerhouse Do Quakers get their quills from quails? Do rabbits rob on roads? Are snakes supposed to eneer at enafis? Do tortoises tease toads? 4 whisked away , h “What do you make of itt Mtz|City, where the Curb Market flourishes by cecil asked day and the Musical Comedy, “with forty Shamlock was absorbed with bis|beautiful Homebreakers,” coruscates by own deductions and did not answer. | night—and nobody told him, no school But he knew | jnaaine és te hed hi he f d (The ninth chapter will be slaugh j fenaher ever teached him, the fun “renee tered in this sector tomorrow.) Better, far better, that he should flee un’ cee ity! A baseball writer believes the| truth of homogeneity! most wonderful thing which could} have happened in days gone by! would have been a Stone Age world series between the Stone Hatchets and the Spear Toasers. But what would you have «aid if Can unicorns perform on horns? Do vipers value veal? Do weasels weep when fast asleep? Can xyolphagans squeal? Do yake in packs invite attacks? Are zebras full of seal? WS “a j| Antony about what she had seen at the Cairo movie the evening be fore? Would it have been more than wonderful to have glimpsed Nero pedaling along the streets of Rome on a bicycle? How Exyptian eyes would have if their old kings had spent their time running steamboats up and down the Nile instead of super intending the erection of pyramids? Can you conceive of J. Caesar telegraphing the information that all Gaul was divided into three parts? Or crossing the Rubicon on an air- plane? Or the Queen of Sheba arty motor when she wont to call on Solomon? 1875 -——I1919 In 1875, Lydia E. Pinkham of L Toots a , gathered and dried the | The Old Gardener Says | . the now famous We If you want to have an unusual) centerpiece for some festive occasion | during the winter, dig up two or three strawberry plants and set them in the cold frame or an open box in a corner of the garden. Cov-) er them with a frame of glass or even with boards to exclude th enow. They will freene, but if you dig them up and set them in the cellar they will soon thaw out so that you can place them in let growth start gradually, and then keep them in a light window. When they blossom transfer a little polle flower to another with feather. After a wh will come and will make a novel and attractive table decoration, | WHEN A CHILD HAS CROUP Thousands of mothers say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is the best remedy for croup they know It cuts the thick choking mucus clears away the phlegm, opens air passages and eases hoarsenees. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. T. J, MeCall, At ©, writes: “We have used Foley's Honey and Tar in our home for years and find {t invaluable for coughs and colde—especially for croup for our children. We are never without it and cannot too highly recommend it.” Sold every-| where | ieticieeed A te extracted by dae large stone jars, covered. 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