The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 6

he eS een She Seattle Star By mail, out of city, 80¢ per month; # montha, 1 @ months, $2.76; year, $5.00; in the on. Outside the state 0 for # months, or $9.06 ite per week. ate of Washingt The per month, $4.5 Der year, By carrier, city, Economy ‘and the Army “Strictest economy” is to be the watchword of repub- congressmen. : - word of republican 1920 campaigners. A good one, too! With government peace-time expenditures for 1921 esti- mated at seven times what they were in G sing ds sen t rticul: mighty “slash” is in; own to particulars, one y “slas ‘ Ried for the ace and fortifications fund of $1,100,- $53,350. Which will please voters immensely. Millions of waste are apparent in war department finances. The war is over, the army itself mostly demobilized. Yet no adequate reduction has been made from the thousands of civilians employed on army work. Investigation of + one big camp recently showed half as many civilians employed as soldiers in the camp! lowever, it would be ridiculous to treat the army alto er as a rat-hole to be stopped up. The thing to do is ees the money is spent where it will do the most good. rtant about the army are the men in it. They should, at least, be decently paid. Today our fighters gerve for a pittance, from the buck private to the com- mander-in-chief. Three dollars a day should be the minimum a pay for privates, and the keynote of the whole army PM ster the world war, America is alive to the necessity preparedness. We don’t believe the world is abso- =, “safe for democracy”—yet. The American ideal is a strong military establishment, as representative of our institutions as the constitution. That can only mean: 1. Well paid soldiers; service an opportunity, not a sac- rifice; service attractive to the best of our young men. 2. A democratic organization; advancement from the ranks, with equal opportunities for all; a justice system €qual to our civil courts, and before which the accused private can still call his soul his own. $. The army not to be any longer the football of cheap lities. Passel all you want to, of this American ideal. When to Go Slow Governor Hart's loathness to order out the state troops 3 Most im et EY gentlemen! But don’t lose sight ported, is to be commended. The use of state troops in emergencies is not to be looked upon in genera! favor. So much so has this been true in this state that ‘we do not recall at this time the employment of troops this sort of work by any governor of Washington, at in the past 15 years. ’ Only in the case of real riot or Violence should the ques- tion even be considered—and the call for state troops hould even then be omitted if possible. Generally speak- these strike situations can be handled by the police the sheriff's offices. When we consider the gun play which accompanies the of state militia, as is evidenced in other states of the Washington state is certainly to be congratulated it has had governors who have been able to maintain safe and sane balance. We have passed thru critical at times in this state, and with the exception of get for federal troops last February in’ Seattle, we The situation at Wilkeson thus far has been strictly a eal affair that can be handled by the local officers. uld they be unable to cope with the situation, it will plenty of time then for the state troops to be called And Governor Hart, in taking this view, takes the Let’s Hope for Best Attorney General Palmer announces that his compro- mise of criminal proceedings against the Big Five packers will accomplish more for the people than could be hoped for from a long drawn legal battle, and that the offer of ‘compromise came from the packers’ lawyers, after he had ‘placed his evidence before the grand jury. The accused was in hand, the evidence was in hand, nd the accused was let off under an agreement to quit violating the law. That's the thing in the raw, and it hath an ugly look. But, considering the rottenness of the laws intended ' to punish Big Fives, Mr. Palmer has probably acted _ wisely. Whether he has or has not accomplished anything at all for the public will be demonstrated by future meat Lills and by them alone. The little old monthly bill is the only barometer of profiteering that the folks care a cuss about, and it never fools them. _ Once King Solomon had to decide which of two women claiming a baby was the child’s mother, and to award it to her. You remember how Solomon arrived at his deci- sion—by offering to cut the baby in two pieces and give each claimant a half, and how the real mother cried out her protest against thus halving the baby, and how the king accepted that protest as conclusive evidence of her motherhood. And the other day two women in New York claimed the same baby, each asserting she was the mother and there- fore entitled to the baby. And the judge—modern Solomon, he proved himself to be—paid less attention to legal prece- dents, statute books, and such things than he did to mother heart throbs. He heard a mother’s story—‘“her small frame shaken with sobs”—and “ordered the baby returned to her.” No sword was needed. No threats were employed. He trusted to his ability to read the heart throbs of the real mother and the other. Upon that he based his deci- sion. Only the two women can tell if he decided as wisely as Solomon. ate Utopia is a place where everybody rides around in fine cars while the work does itself. Americans in China tell us that the dollar ig worth 76 cents there, and we wonder whether this is a complaint or a boast. These pretty little theories advanced to remake the world have one common fault. None of them mention elbow grease, It may be that Carranza leans to the Reds. Birds with that sort of whiskers flock together. world would be a safer e to live if the wisdo ‘father’ could be ted'om the chiliren ire cntanendcaecjeans It will also, doubtless, be the watch- 1916, and the tax weary, there is plenty of material along this} at Wilkeson, where some trouble between miners is re-| didn’t resort to bayonetted force to maintain peace and|“ In Sol’s Time and Ours si The) modern Solomon had a more modern method of procedure. | eta ee cece cael eT Sarr eee eee Spe catage te aatharegregeageowis bag nore = - : ERS iN hao THE SEATTLE STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 EVERETT TRUE WMtcsS THE “STATUS QUO A*SIN QUO NON’ IN THAT SHAPES | Ladies A HAVE SOM OF His DRAFT?! n OUR words, the baby doubles its weigh months. or 29 inches at 12 months More rapid first 6 months. The gain is about 4 ounces. It sleeps soundly active and enjoys unin, 1 lege freely. f with its eyes a! month. |seventh or eighth month. Cuts ita fret tooth from the sixt to ninth month; has about 6 teet } N the 27th of* December {i year 100, St. John the B ist died at Ephesus at the age of 9: von Bora, who for several years On the 27th of December in 15% Pierre de Ronsard, the famot French poet, died. In 1814, on the 2 Joanna Southcott died in Englan At the age of 42 she claimed th she was a prophet and a seer saw visions, foretold events, and 4 herents, who formed a cult that ¢ dured long after her death the 27th of December in 182 |John Keats, the English poet, 4 Italy. Keats began stable boy. later he teed to an apothecary On in life as was appre and it w while at the apoth shop th |he began writing He ai young. poems, among ther ee, were written b fore he was % In 1832, on John Cathor United Sta in the tration of resident Jackson, signed his office because he was variance with Jackson's policies n@ 27th of Decembe Red 3 Crees : Alchemy Please send all Magazines, Pa. pers, ete, to the Salvage Depart. ment. We want every concety | “ble thing of any value which you cannot longer use. leas things into Gold. We turn une- Try the Red Room for Lunch. serve wholesome food, daintily Encourage the ladies who are giving thely time werve you. Crosa Dining We buy and prepared. to We have more than 60 men in hospitals and hundreds being helped tn many different ways. Our Nursing Department is now ready to make nursing visite and is having @plendid success, WE CALL . Salvage Phone Filiott 4512 ON “THE WOULD BE NOTHING MORE THAN A 4 i " : - *CORPUS SING [- egal |right view of the Universe, ’ thru Party, is paratist, and emph ECTORE = Add to the Iist of seven red} This means (1) a clear idea of History, | selfishness, national vanity, and the whol bi . 7 eee. ee, we recelved for! (2) the underlying principles of the prog- | reactionary force. Now, —— = [ieee van’ Geee te & wonderful | ress of Civilization, and (3) a grasp of the The great forces that are steadily unify’ | thing! | End or Final Outcome toward which man-| ing mankind, that is, those that know_n¢ D GENTLEMEN; Live IDEAS, BUT H THEM BURIED INA DEAD LANGUAGE IF WE WERE ALL STOO WORMS WE MIGHT GE ALL THOSE IN FAVOR OF SOING HOME, SAY “AvYe" ss But, then, John Doe could fill a bOOK| men and wome: “Last thou also be tempted” re With namesakes, everywhere you But the fruit of the spirit, wrote| minds one of the challenge of Jesus look Paul 4 love peace ng wuf-|He that is without sin a = * J e I a | in nout sin Among you, ee ee | There's John Doe Smith and JobA| fering, kindness, goodness, faith-|let him cast the first stone An Average healthy baby weighs! 1! in 6 months and trebles it in 12 Tt t# 20 to 21 inches long at birth. 26 to 26 inches at 6 months and 2 noted tn the verage week! low moving objects the second or third Begins to sit unsupported at the at 12 months; 12 teeth at 18 months, the ee! 2, on the 21th of December, becam: Martin Luther, died| ofp after surviving the great reformer| ith of December, | She|reau has no informatio: sisted that she was gifted with di- ‘unless there is some real nerve dis-| vine power. For mére than 20)- tens of '& pusety os pean, on 3 7 enemas io 1 dives years she continued her secaching| Let's go buy Boldt’'s French pas-| ‘adres: neice epapes ed and gained many thousand ad.| try. Uptown, 1414 Third ave.; down INFORMATION EDITOR, xquisite in the vice-president of the first adminis re On the 27th of December in 1834 Charles Lamb, the English essayist On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise —By CONDO OTHER HAND, ANTS BECLCUM® ARGUES AND THE TREATY The Larger View BY DR, FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1918, Mi Drank Crane) Greetings! Only 363 more days to do your Christmas shopping! eee Hank Klay sends it: | Russian word for cootle—Ivanitch. To think soundly we need to get the Politics, particularly when functioi provincialism, are Science, Art, Music, Lit erature, Religion and Business. , All th know no barriers, no race) They are for mankind. kind is moving. To understand the first two we must see the last. Whither are we going? The answer is: Toward World Unity. The progr “A few years in the pent tentiary will be # fine thing to said build up your th,” Judge Frater sentencing | to serve one to ten, Who said s is always from the smaller The influence of Jesus is very potentest the judiciary lacks wit? | to the larger unit; as, first, the Individual, | this direction, for He disregarded Cl 2 ee jthen the Family, then the Clan or Tribe, | Patriotism, and all other sectional base Hardware stores report an un~/then the Nation, then Humanity. and founded His ethics upon the Huma usual demand for padlocks Some-| Whatever works toward Class is reaction- ary, going backward. Whatever is for Hu- | manity is wholesome growth. Inventions break down barriers. Stean Even the War helped toward the goal, | has shared with missionaries and educat as it united the greater part of the race | in the work of removing the fences of prid We do not hesitate to use the | against the Central Powers. A great Dan-| and prejudice between the races. i atc ye ec one, glimpsed 18 4) ger did more, in the plan of destiny, than The Postoffice, the Telegraph, the | ie comand en cuphens |any amount of argument or politics. road and the Steamship are shuttles weave, of Charlie Roediger, w The War destroyed the Old Order, of | ing Humanity into one fabric. , those | Passionate nationalities and rival arma-| Get this larger view ments. | No nation can be saved alone. The Labor Movement, beneath all its No nation can permanently prosper alo clash and turmoil of selfish contention on No nation can perish alone. |both sides, means that the Common People We must save the World in order to of the earth are realizing their place in the | Ourselves. | World Unity. Above all nations is Humanity. His was the principal and the firs non-ethnie religion. | body's basement raided again? | Race. Williams reports unusual gations. .-. Bil THIS FELLOW MAY] | success with five e's Sov, * - SHOULDERED BooKe HIS DRIFT INSTEAD o that The Times pr turday he had ti lines printed over @ cut: “Actually photographed within the Aretic circle.” And the cut showed @ per fectly lovely lady without any hes doing @ toe d water lily in full bloom, while —_—~~—~ two squirrels looked on. on siaeaiiatie’ r * 2 . >. 2 2 " JOHN DOE Sinners to Be Restored in Spirit of Gentleness By HE. C. a OTT Oe Oa OE ] This here John Doe's a famous guy,| BY THE REV, CHARLES en much prefer to be-|by one, beginning with the eldest, I've often wished that he was I STELZLE come joners” for the Al-| And when they had gone Ji . And 1 was him, so when I'd mee “Rrethren, even if a man be over-| Mighty, meting 07 what they re-|said to the woman, “No man John Doe” in print, I'd eay “That's/ taken in any trespass, ye who are| «ard as just punishment to the of-|demns thee; go sin no more.” me spiritual, restore such a man in a| fe And Jesus sympathetically add And yet, I read John Doe's in Jail lor liftin’ a guy of wateh and kale, —lAn’ he's up for trial in court, also, For lootin' a safe of a bundle of)- | ) This is so much easier and #0 much more “human” and natural— and there's even some Scriptural au- nority for it back in the times ¢ Old Testament when the world spirit of gentienems; looking to thy-| self, leet thou also be tempted.” Paul had just enumerated the rks of the Mesh” and the “fruit| “Neither do I condemn thee.” of the spirit.” dough Oh, not ; The first were raw and forbidding | ¥49 young and harsh and crude that I don't want to be John Doe mentioned among them the| Was the way they treated witches mont degrading sins committed by | 9° fa women, for example. aa Com, Doe Brown And John Doe Everything in town, But yet, while cops was on the trail Of John for robbin’ U. G, mail, They found he had three wives, and fulness, meekness, self-control.” And the story tells us that as the And for fear that some of the) woman whom they would have npiritually-minded” brethren might | stone was crouching at Hjs feet) be carried away by their own good| waiting for the cruel stones to be flung, her accusers w BABY . 6 teeth at 24 monthe and 20 tee saa) piniona of themne glorious.” from? te 1% pounds ot 7 | reap itie l oa ven because they | way one . pounds at 5 or 6 months, and 21| Walks from the fourteenth to the!1 anya, Three Annies for this Joe? hogy wed naga Rig igri oy — — —— pounds at 12 montha. in other | seventeenth month Oh, no! A Tne See ROW Se: De Pveae CZAR A |HELPED KILL THE ht! The soft epot or opening in the between the eighteenth | purth month |e may be crook or may be yerg. I don’t want to be John Doe! BERLIN, Germany, Dec, 26.—Ac jcording to the Wiener Morganset-| Hegina to say words like “papa”|Or just a hard-boiled tooripe ome; the people to whom he wrote. : | lend “Mutua” Ghes the tenelin nak a tome is Caney. ts OO And then be suggested that some | tung, Russian Bolshevist, arrested | date and pute it over folks i of them might also be tempted, and) at Warsaw, has admitted he was a} Expert testing of the eyes . But tho unknown, I can’t cor a fenton thd v 1! Red guard and that he took part mim our —— for over twenty y ANSWERED I don’t crack rocks with a ’ by the murder of Emperor Nicholas of |[¥¢ years. In coming to us 8 What is “mitral stenosi« chain z wepa pacnpgradi deta teers fee A. Mitral stenosis is an obstruc-| While if Jobn gets in where he ken he was| Russia, The ne per adds that/you are entrusting the fitti |) tion to the flow of blood thru the Y i ur Inna gaenarylannayg > eon werracgentipedd (SSE EE col. 4 itvit Paleo 64 the hears ane ee iive eae t place ‘aul's 48) dergarments_that once belonged to |*"4 Skillful hands, a muchn ne, for many men omen forms of vaivular Emperor Nicholas, and also a diary Sadat Mineed I don’t want t Jeven among those who are “spirit : wrer's Review. | filed.” aren't, as a rule, kindly nor| containing articles in the emperer’s | | . . gently disposed to one who has fall-' handwriting. Q Wil you suggest some relict ae reine, ecabmaaianne — for Dieeding piles? | ANOTHER MAN WITH HOLE IN hl A. The most satisfactory treat-| HIS POCKET | ment of bleeding piles ix to have| Lost. on Beacon st, between them tied off and removed by sur.| Wellesley and Boston, one large sical operation. Such an operation hair mattress oe eee ae can be performed under a local an inder will kindly telephone 3 thetic, or ia not at all dangerous) Herford at.—Boston (Mass) Tran- Medicines will not cure the condition, | *°rtpt. Q Should a man, 23, who has naa | neurasthenia for many years, but who is otherwise normal, marry? Ac cording to what effec would such a marriage have on the : was ring? | bome.—Walden There would be no bar to the| Herald marriage of a neurasthente. would appear, however, | such conditions "| pare for THE LURE OF THE AUTO es Galliger bas purchased a m car and his daughter, Jen- ¢|nie, who has been spending some ltime th Connecticut, baa returned N. Y.) Citizen- stativtion, e ns sat| order, nor merely a functional tm hat under | rairment, there would seem to be no he wife should pre- ceernaae ee oo Cog located any taint to many wives seem anxious to play ig such a role. Moreover, if may very 4./ well be that married life may help at| relieve your neurasthenia, The bu-| concerning | h ® marriage, but “UNCLE SAM, M. D..” will answer, either in this column or by mail, emeral in| the results of #uc impossible for him to answer ques- n.| town, 913 Second ave. Washington, 0. ©. 20,4 ed a as at ed m r at} GUARANTEE. We guarantee Hanes Underwear absolutely every thread, stitch and button. We guarantes to return your money or give you a new garment if any seam A CAREFUL DRIVER, AVOIDS THE BUMPS and we want to remind you again that there’s just one way to avoid the FINANCIAL BUMPS which are sure to come with. the’ future. The Greatest Shock Absorber in the World is a Savings Fund Which Automatically Increases i month, Re words ese & porte of your with this strong Mut vINgs Association and watch your Savings Grow. 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