The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 6

; [ ¥ Walker—and I WF The Seattle Star mil, Out of city, boc months. ¢ Washingt month, $4.60 for € months, or $9.00 Ry carrier, city, Ie per week per month; 3 months year, $5.00, in the Dutside the #tata DITORIALS Labo | EVERETT TRUE J | | ves, But You |PORGET THAT THES VOTE WAS CON> Testep, AND HE WAS ELECTED BY The election of George H. Walker as member of the Schoo! board, and his defeat of the Triple Alliance candi- @ates, brings up a most illuminating phase of American Politics. © For years Walker has been a_ leader in thought. In 1910, for instance, he led the “insurgents,” as they were called then, against the standpat republtcans. In that fight, labor men, grangers and railroad men contrib- Uted largely to the progressive fight—and together they Managed to pul! out a bit ahead. * In 1912 Walker was one of the men who threw party lines verbo rd when it seemed to him that the interests of the gountry at large required it, and he joined the progressive, or bull moose, party. And thousands of union men, rail- road workers and grangers joined with him. And so on, thru the years, George H. Walker was gener vty aligned politically with the majority of the union men , this city. There was a bond of sympathy between them s-cause George H. Walker was, and is, a progressive. + Walker has lost none of his progr yveness—yet we find arrayed against the Triple Alliance candidates. Why? The answer is plain. When the attempt is made to dif ferentiate the voters by sses, naturally George H. W alker, lawyer, finds himself deliberately estranged by the Triple liance. The class issue becomes, then, the dominant one nd when that is the issue everyone outside of that particu- r class naturally seeks to accomplish its defeat. Seattle labor, by joining with other progressive elements, been able in the past to accomplish many worth-while for this city and state. By estranging these ele- ts it becomes, as The Star stated yesterday, an inef- t minority instead of part of the progressive majority progressive oK1ng FRAUD, EH? WHERE BO you GET THAT STUFF 2 Fe tgiy = No Commissions in Heave: We imagine that no buck soldier, either here or beneath Flanders fields, gives one hoot about all this, but as a Hon of freemen the rest of us are somewhat concerned this proposed division of the graves of the soldiers in | It is proposed to bury the officers in one set of plots, and privates and non-coms in others. ; Certain of our high military minds may have revamped { Scriptures so they now are assured of two separate and finct.resurrections. One on Friday for the officers, hours 11 to 8; and another for the buck privates, early d morning following; after the last of the sacred of the official caste have passed over the Styx and n up their alloted abodes. a be they are going to have two or three distinct for the various branches and personnel of the) wis the workt je still bieoding, from ite war wounds ted States Public Health services has is sued a timely warning against an nemy at home which annually the 1 q doubtless they don’t worry about hell because in gir judgment most buck privates will go there, and any ace a buck private is will be hell enough for the unfortu- shave-tail who misses the more! etheral officers’ mess. | , and it is that of 99 per cent of the American outside of the war department, is that the fighting can be honored in no greater degree than to be . in the midst of the men who fought and died with ; n, and who followed him, or preceded him, right up to * » gates of heaven without missing a step. j : "And we imagine that the average worth-while officer with us. : ; he buck private, doubtless, is not greatly officer's absence from his aap nd grave p regarded officers as necessary, but none the less tigated, evils; and in death, if he bothers at all about it, ‘would just as soon they hid the gold laced gentleman believe they still use dress uniforms at military funerals here else—as far away as possible. as a nation standing for ideals of equality, of free- of giving every man his due reward we can make no Hinction in death between officers and men; the officers ey were good ones, were men, and the Great Father look for the commission papers when he gathers roes to his heart. ‘The idea that officers are a caste apart brought Germany ost of her troubles; now is a good time to bury that im-| trom the } If any of jon, and in Flanders is a good burial place. symptoms develop the Public ? service urges you to consult an able ' Tough Microbes In addition to this, the leaflet out lines the proper method of living. | which, if followed, would not only }| go far to prevent tuberculosin, but ‘ many other human ailments § Not all microbes are man’s enemies. Many are necessary Pecan Reread. sberculdela are » his comfort and many others are harmless. i y colds. If your ‘A French professor has found living organisms in paper centuries ago. Chinese manuscript produced before te invention of printing harbors germs that are alive and | ypable of reproduction. ‘ mt me of these historical microbes survived a heat of 248) which, been culonia unlike rendered has pot tuber Germany impotent Every three minutes this scourge | © © In the United States. wern national ef-| ¥ depriving the nation of} on of hundreds of thoueanda at nen and women ain iw Taken in time s largely th suffer, aware ¢ ng Ie © ignorant worried ove ard. In life of wholesome fo: quacks instead medical ski and freah air i States Publi Just published ite “Keep Well How to Av It gives the leaflet, one entitled perculonia toms briefly lasting cold has been hanging on, better familiarize yourself with the symp. toms of tuberculosis. Send to the 8. Public Health service, Wash n, D. C., for the pamphlet men d above. What is a "public health ANSWERED | | Editor’s Mail | WHAT TO DO WITH THE ALIEN Editor The Star; Our chief trou ble just now seems to be our unde sirables, But it is mostly our own fault. We let these aliens in; we do not force them to become citizens;! 2 than a century ago the world knew nothing of the) ~~~ nee of a multitudinous life, invisible to the naked} When germs were discovered, and medicine took up S war against them, men were alarmed to realize that adly enemies could lurk in the very air they breathed. fe have become more or less accustomed to germs. We e use of them deliberately in industry. P i he tiny creatures that have been living all this while} ‘old papers waited long for recognition. The medieval) olars who pored over the parchments believed Many) wo atiowed them to stay here and rs we disbelieve today, but they couldn’t have been| make money, while we sent our boys mvinced that the atmosphere teemed with life. Witches | to preserve the naion ht revel in the dark of the moon and magicians work Per omaragiin ye Cay ean ye 9M gilt: | , but the simple facts now revealed by our micro-| make money in, and we make thorn would have been incredible. | pay no taxes, take out no papers, or many facts are hiding away from us in 1919? Will) support our government. ntists in some far-off future regard our blindness with Every man should pay taxes of nce as we look upon the pardonable ignorance of the some sort, even ff only $5 a year. , I M 1 own Make him show his tax receipt when yants who lived with the ancient germs and didn’t it? he votes, Then you will need no| registration. | But make every man register with the government and prove where he | | stands. | | | The Port Election Voters of this city amply demonstrated Tuesday that they c to class politics as typified by the Triple} lance. But Tuesday's results will not, of themselves, | @ sufficient to carry the port election Saturday. The| ytes must be again cast and again counted. no over-confidence, then, keep anyone away from the | Make him show his card, as he did | jin war times, | If war comes, make every man al warrior, If $1 a day and grub is| 00d enough for American boys, it is g00d enough for everybody, when a fight comes, | If every immigrant had to be a citizen and a taxpayer in a year aft or comiuk here, 6 Bt of them wouldn't come Undesirable aliens, Japs, Huns, red Russians—make them stay here 21 | years before they can vote. It might help to fine a few of those Ameri: | cans who patronize Japa. | OBSERVE : The port, no more than the schools or any other govern- gntal agency, must never become the plaything of class i | the election Saturday, Port Commissioner William A. is seeking election. He is well qualified, having ‘with the port commission as auditor since the port He knows the business of the His Hood’s Pills In smal! doses A GENTLE LAXATIVE In Larger Doses A THOROUGH CATHARTIC | Made by C. 1. Hood Cow Lowell, Mass, ree rict was created in 1911. from A to Izzard. His honesty is unquestioned. wy r ig unassailable. His Americanism is undiluted. vote for Lincoln Saturday is a vote for impartial +] ri of port affairs. & 7 WELL RIGHT! THERE ARG TWO PEOPLE I KNOW OP IN THIS CAR WHO ARE GOING TO GET SOME SLEEP }!! DANGER LURKS IN THE COLD THAT HANGS ON nurse graduate nurse doing woctal {claims more victims than war, and | th dustrial nuree, a social service nurse a visiting or district nurse she is working alone in a «mail com ity tions, wantzation Nursing, 156 Fifth ave Preventable by | City or judgment on enced phywiet “UNCLE SAM. M.D.” will amewer, cither im this ralame or by it, questions of general interest Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 18 years ago. publi be an infant welfare nurse nurse —By CONDO Never mind, started making its own Christinas! qualities and trends, |toys the price of trinkets has only - Me advanced { WE'LL SAY SO StHoP Greetings | (thank goodness) until Christmas Author of “The Kiddie of Personality (Copyright, 1919, by The EARLY. DON'T FORGET GRANDMA! ONLY 7 DAYS TO FINISH have, in our homes and our schools, | what Professor Lightner Witmer has aptly | termed ‘diagnostic education.” To a slight extent we have this now, but to a lament- ably slight extent, Yet until we have it as a matter of gen- ral practice we need never expect to come near attaining that ideal of social solidarit prosperity, and happiness to which all right- | thinking men aspire, Diagnostic education means simply educa- Since America tion grounded in SHOPPING! Twenty more days ae ae tho aptitudes and limita- 200 per This is ow.| ONS, ing to the tariff #hortage, or some | can possibly meet the needs of all ‘children. thing Nill Cartjsle, the bandit HE stole ¢ again gers in a train | know @ certain landlord who robs | Hut what's the use? Of course you read President Wt: Some kind of a professor in Chi cago decia hance Of course, hat a‘thin ma better thru @ smaller he The Agricult A Few The which his folks They Oneida &, D) here Word of wives Why doesn't he get jobs for and where can I learn about jo health nurse ta any form of work in which » concerned. She may & tuberculosis nurse, an in meana whe may combine all these| ttrive Address the National | for Public Health| phe New York Louis - renting Should a goitre be ration? treated by certain ct operate, t operative tr matter requiring good | titel the part of an exper | an | women | INFORMATION FDITOR, ] D & Publie Heat NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN. “T gent aafety getting the true, | pirin, Jover 18 years. Always buy an of cont yer Ta e must be s of Aspirin” to be marked with the : natism Rayer Cross.” Then you are Leap world-famous by As prescribed physicians for unbroken py er Tablets of Aspirin, ns proper directions to safely Independence 18 what our forefathers fought for—it’s what you should save for— get a Liberty Rell Bank and start today. day All and shout have heard a feather drop. Internatio ‘ ¢ editor waa | comes from Turkey that an in reducing his number | Of Scotland, was slain by MacDuff,| If BAN Cartinte | ie In the vicinity Si he'd telephone us the namen of the health Of we should like to have him And we'll gladly furnists & school! gun if his | A Rudapest dispatch mays a coall If tien has been formed. Hungary House Doesn't Worry This Man | Bechnoor. the ¢ will soon » Orden place | We lamp in the New York pa.) pers that the women voters of that state are organizing a fight againnt Senator Wadsworth, republican, cause he opposed woman wuffrage Rut we offer as a first-class guens that most of them are democratic | Silver in now 15 to t many means, but let elieve Colds, Barache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu Neuritis, Pain generally Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few ce: sell larger pirin ia the ¢ Manufacture of Salicylicac | It calls for careful study of every boy and ie oa girl to determine how his and her mora! and & anak BeMhae. intellectual development can best be pro- we | Moted, eee robbery, Now You may it what diagnostic education involves by ob- serving, with Professor Witmer: neress the other} .Whenever a parent determines, as a re- did, stand up| Sult of observation and reflection, to punish We coula/one child for a particular offense and not to punish another, or to mete out different kinds of punishment adapted to the indi- , vidual needs of different children, he has life than a fat one. recognized a difference in the constituent have to admitjelements of the children, 2 pull himeelt differential diagnosis.” And, illustrative of the application , diagnostic education to the schoolroom, a concrete instance may be cited in the case et of a small boy hopelessly backward in the prescribed lessons of his class. The teacher of this boy might have been content with exhorting, reproving, and pun- to| ishing him. she took him to a to e« thone wh: Thank you se. es a thin man has been a ctor Column, OME DAY perhaps we shall universally { doctor. | have On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Diagnostic Education BY H. ADDINGTON BRU and Parenthood,” Ete. papers.) yehology inted Ne sy this doctor he was sent to @ psychological clinic. There it found that the boy’s psychi¢ make-up w uch that he would never dis- play much capacity for purely intellectual work. On the other hand, he was found to a distinct aptitude for mechanical processes. Upon this discovery he was | to an institution where he would re | manual training for which he was specially recognitian of individual | It insists that no one training system | In its simplest form we’ may illustrate | adapte And thus he would be fitted, as he never would have been in the ordinary school, for a useful, happy life in later years. Left to flounder along in school, the boy & might have completely broken down under’® the strain of pressing his limited mind to gain book knowledge. Or he might event- ually have stumbled into some vocation so ill-suited to him that his life would be @ prolonged failure. Diagnostic education was his saving—just | as it would be the saving of innumerable boys and girls hampered in their develop- ment by the exploded theory that one rigid | system of eductaoin is adequate for the suc- He has made a | cessful training of every child. So, too, in the moral realm. Here, again, individual peculiarities need eved to be taken into account. One boy may be persuaded to be good, another may be disciplined into goodness, | @ third may need a doctor’s aid to overcome of | physical defects which make him morally unstable thru nerve strain. Diagnostic education alone can perform miracles of reform—just as diagnostic edu- cation alone can insure the efficient mental deveiopment of the young and the fitting of them for the lifework to which they are best adapted by nature. TOMORROW N the Sth of December, in 1096, are very seldom seer Watchman. eee Macbeth, usurper of the throne He's # foolish old boy! Parse after a reign of 17 years In 149 the Sth of December, | Columb ered the islar the the bandit called of Beattie, we wint nj band ten years worth of stoc! She alleges Hayt We'll give him about a doren mer On the Sth of December, in 1567.1 an order was sent out to expel all | the gypsies from England | deny her ‘ead, 1560, on the Sth of December, | path of France, died at the) od him a one is worn out fe In Francis 1 has a miners’! months Asks Divorce and Earnings on Farm Asking a divorce and the receipts from the last wheat crop on a farm in Franklin county, amounting to $31,000, Mra. Lucile M. Hadley filed | , sult in superior court here We day afternoon against J. A Mrs, Hadley also asks to be award ed $10,900 made over to her hus axe, and farm implem: Hadley, she says, would bring home newspapers which he would The greatest number of deaths Mebby thin/age of 17, after a reign of only 17| charged to any one accidental cause | try, Shortly before his death | during 1917 is 11,114 due to falls. town, 913 2d ave. 'No Memory of Her Wedding Ceremony Decta she was married by fraud and has no recollection of her redding ceremony, Mrs. Edna J. bru her attorney, T. D. Rock- meer building, filed sult if r court Wednesday afternoon ree Alexander Nicol. Cm The ceremony actually took place in Vancouver, B. C,, December 23) 1917, according to her complaint Fifteen months later Nicol is alleged Had to and $10,000 heard of him, she says, was when someone told her he was in Nome, Alaska. Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas: Uptown, Mit 3d ave; down |he bad married Mary Stuart, Queen | i | of Scote Shortage | on the bth of December, in 1755,| the Americans, under Generals Montgomery and Arnold, appeared before Quebec. Ip 2788, on the Sth of December, Admiral Greig, a Scottish naval commander who had left his coun try to enter the service of Russia died and waa buried with great hon lors by the Russian government. On the Sth of December, in 1793,! Jean Paul de St. Etienne, « French | Protestant minister, was guillotined | for his bold and eloquent defense of | Louis XVII | In 3782, on the 5th of December, | | Martin Van Buren, eighth president | lof the United States, was born at} Of course,| Kinderhook, N. Y. He was nomé| is know what that] ated for president by the democrat: | fl tatk abo lic party in 1836 and elected. The| ‘a : ~lohief events of his term were the| Seminole war and the financial pante of 1837 On the Sth of December, tn 1838, j the French evacuated the City’ of Vera Cruz In an engagement be-/ tween the French and the Mexicans, | | Santa Ana, the Mexican general, was #o badly wounded that it was | necessary to, amputate his leg. eee and Flat who bas been sree Shattuck place mmer purchased the place, han recently n farm the Mra Sen m M da) be VOR His PANN MAMPI ‘aa ww 4 The Vatican is planning for the | | restoration of Catholiciam in Asia} | Minor and Northern Africa, from | which regions it disappeared during | | the centuries of Moslem growth | y teizres: NN IY AAU AON DIVORCED PEOPLE IN AMERICA Y a! a @ WR AA MMOH YO, YF PS Slag ieri psaqoieimies Headache, Toothache, Joint Paina, and Druggists also ckages. An k of Bayer ticacidester ‘THE HEART OF RACHAEL" ayy eis iee em , YOUR WAGES G0? Why gratify the passing desires of to- day at the expense of your peace of mind of tomorrow? Stop being extravagant; start a Sys- tematic Saving Plan—save a part of your income, no matter how small—it soon grows big. We pay 4% interest compounded semi- annually. ; Northwest Trust and Savings Bank Second and Union - - Seattle y a ea. Steril ercmie r= fats ZINN NIT AUNSRAIIINON IE ‘t fe. oz RITE RE he RS RETIRES. JASN yy . we ome rth 2h) Tomorrow The Last Day on which you ean leave Savings and partici- pate in the Dividends from the first of the month. deity orale} Put Your Savings to Work Now and Earn Five Days’ Extra Dividend. Never less than 6% paid to our members during the past 18 years. Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. | Resources Three and One-half Milhon Dollars PUGET SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Pike Street Crosses Third Serer wipers six AW amy WE 7) Mae NT HI NON os * \ vi f SVL aa vi: to have abandoned her. The last she |