The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. EDITORIALS —By CONDO | She Seattle Star By, Mail, out ef city, 6c per month; montha € montha, $2.78 tate of Washington. Tho per month, $4.50 for 6 m: Ny earrier, elty, WECC, THEN, IF YOU AND & WANT TO STAY HOME AWD READ, | NT TO GO TO sident will not compromise on the peace treaty. LET'S TOSS VP A COIN — “HEADS” We STAY AT HOMG, “TAILS’ ag " , ; ” He has “no concession of any kind in mind. full square upon the pact ds it was written at Ve He stands sailles, we | the peace treaty is not what the president wants done, or what any or all of the senators want done, but WHAT | THE MAJORITY OF AMERICANS want done. If it 3 uires compromise, concessions, to attain this desirable end, let us have them, Mr. President. « We can't blame Germany for not knowing what our OM, WELL, boys were fighting for when our own senate doesn't we'tr Go know. e ANYHOW — Je yA 1 DON'T PGcisve in GAMes OF @uance ! Pensioners Wars may come and wars may cease, but pensions seem on forever. The commissioner of pensions has just a report in which he tells us some very interesting One of them is that the records show there are at this 81 widows drawing pensions for what their husbands, for the country in the war of 1812. That is 108 years | —— | If we can crowd a great many figures in very little : jpass it may interest you to know that Uncle Sam since, has been in business has paid out for pensions to his of all wars $5,617,520,402.30. He did not say the 30 cents was for! The Revolutionary war cost government $70,000,000 in pensions; the Indian war, 700,000; the Mexican war, about $53,000,000; the Civil | Mn temo at | TUBERCULOS The one ending June 30 was the banner pension year) Tuvercuionis i» caused by a living] ton does not resemble that of apr history— 222,129,000 being paid to 624,427 persons, | ferm in the lungn The body of a) dicitia, The bowel condition you de %, : healthy person will resist its crowth,| seribe would appear to be a hernia this seh he smallest number of pensioners on the and may kill the germs, but in a|fty all means consult a reputable iis since 1890. | weak body and with: On June 30 the report of Pension Commissioner Saltz-\the germs muitipty Ss at proper es ft the lungs | examinatic and follow his advice. Xe folks drawing pensions from the government. ,002 on the rolls and in the last year they “drew | stares of the disease, in larger num-| A. Shingles is an acute inflam- n”? 1,582,330, an ave e of about & year—| bers as the disease progress, and in| matory eruption of the pkin, charac 1m pos 42a rage of $360 y counties millions in the iate stages erized by itching ahd neuralgic dollar . Among the earlier symptoms which | pains ‘The eruption is remarkable in }lead one at once to consult a physt-| cutaneous nerves, Many causes are ian, are Slight cough, lasting a! giv by different observers for the month or longer; lose of weight: | production of this disease, and in re- slight fever in the afternoon; night| cent years there has been a crowing sweats; bleeding from the lungs. belief that the disease, sometime « at reas capa | Many persons who have carty | least, & to a germ. symptoms of tuberculosis lose valua The outcome ts almost invariably ° e ble time, and often their only chance | tayorabie, the xymptoma usually dis Medical Science 1 of recovery, by relying on, the prom: i appearing in two to four weeks. In } inen of patent medicine fakers and | treating the condition, local soothing - (ees quacks, Don't take patent) aonications should be reinforced by | The victories which medical science has won over disease |(Pe"clne™ apd don't go to auack internal medication, but ax to the in very few instances, if ever, been decided by a lucky Go pn, Bh tag #9 be washey ei onidr nero vey Pad yn ce. Only by utilizing the accumulated knowledge of only to themsetvex | sought In Tientsin, China, a news service informs ua, the American dollar is worth only 76 cents. Why use the word “only”? | @ Over a year ago 1 was operated Contributions to the medical science of today come from °° fer appendicitis and now, on the | most diverse sources. The physical chemist deter-||"0"0" ‘here ls @ red lump form. ines one fact, the pathologist another, the zoologist, the to te retting lancer, and oorer| dside physician, the sanitary engineer, the economist and| What would you adviee? | host of other specialists, make and record their observa-| * The dereription you give of the hana and the interpretations which they place upon SD pred at ag rier sae Ea fn These discoveries must stand trial at the hands of con-jto believe that some pus hax formed. | temporary workers along the same lines. If they stand You should at once consult a physt- the test, the ybecome incorporated into a working hypoth- |": ,'*, Powthle, the surgeon who ' esis, to be applied practically until new discoveries show 77.4.2 Year MeO and have the ' it to be false in fact or in interpretation, or place it in a) wise to delay new light, where its application may be different. | The literature in which observations bearing on medical |, 2. \Yhst causes " nevers hag em Subjects are recorded and thrashed out is of such enormous |, sc, wnt vomiting’. ta this am in Volume that no one mind can compass it. Even with the dication of appendicitis? Is an oper _ aid of -periodicals which attempt to collect and classify *tiom advisable? What causes the this literature in the form of abstracts, the worker in|'*'s to prowrude cut on the rien is hard | putt up and cause a swelling? | | A. The symptoms described appear! prevention of ai be Impossible for him to answer quee- | tions of @ purely person rene INFORMATION ForToOR, Washingtom, 0, a i _ one single little branch of a medical specialty _ pushed to keep abreast of his subject. squarely. Disease is slowly but surely being pushed back! ~ - from trench to trench, and ultimate victory is only a matz| ,, ey Ae nel reget -— ype ter of time, perseverance and concerted action. fame is a candidate for the republican Naigug nomination for president. If she | promises she will be content with | two terms, we'll do what we can to | nominate and elect her the wage-earner is the practice of announces | Conditions in Turkey must be normal again. There has been another efficient butchery of Armenians. Misers always die poor. “T have a friend that is such an t Jenthusiastic prohibi writes | Saving funds in a safe ° H. J., “that he makes the barber Ea hs are aah Inheritance Tax give him a dry shave and a dry| ere y are earning 4 | shampoo.” thrift in its perfect form. The latest recruit to the inheritance tax movement is) Mone other than Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican National committee. Speaking to the women voters of New - York, he said: | “There should be a large inheritance tax on the very ; ee nerenan 5 is would result in the breaking up of mammoth for- | tunes when the builder of them has passed away. Such a} tax would not destroy initiative. It would not be a tax|| ti1 ‘ana eniurecd upon business. It would not be a tax easily passed along to | ™y Sffi0es. to prop. the ultimate consumer. It would be collected at less cost || over-crowing. prac. than other taxes. Tr Ri ene ine oe thie The inheritance tax would not interfere with any person’s| (1920) 1 hope ambition to aequire wealth. It would not take wealth from| cM the wealth producer, for it steps in only after the producer| i dT has left his wealth behind him. | ford. every orphan A fair inheritance tax would never take a cent from the}| jiemy person an cp, widow or other dependents that they needed. It would| confiscate the excess, which rightly belongs to the society | z from which it sprang. | 20 Years 20 SKATTLE’S LEADING DENTIST || BY EDWIN 4. DWN, DD. §. } 106 COLUMBIA ST. Tam now on my 20th mile stone an a | dentiat in Seattle Year after year my practice has grown, Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to B o'Clock Shot resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Over unity to teeth for withe at them. If I can ac- omplish this, - shall feel that 1 have done some- thing worth while. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia St. aide least half of the lawyers are always on the wrong | | From The Btare and Stripes, Washington, D. C. | a eH ict MOAT PAU R pi ult pk may whieh t , On the Issue of = || Americanism There Can Be No Compromise WE'LL SAY SO Greetings, he lady ne of the candidates You may be surprised to le hat Handsome am gone to live yidaden, Ala Mule is now were probably toxers ave Hateh exidence at Jacksor Phe other day 10 Are Dead lone. Which Persona ale’s football team m of $130,000 tn and then you m ed fellow who tion doesn't pay A Brookly Kerensky ix Habit ts stron wtatemman he w ¢.| physician, have him give you a thoro| {pet in. it. Now thamb tn it The plow |tuberculost« by some method known | the advice of a physician should be|® & a er | We hear that William to preseribe for individual diseaer. | wil) be a candidate tho we have been hearing | our life This Is Perfect ‘T never pays to be a miser. It is like a fusillade of bullets directed against our com-|t?,b {how of & so-called sick head) gent, consistent saving mon enemy—disease. If many a bullet misses the mark| ony. sade hyn physician atter o have ar % 15 nevertheless true that now and then some do hit it|careful examination. Your deserip on or accident or sickness This bank is such a depository. '$26,500,000.00 Thin is the first of those cold other day from the effects of a cald | hath bath fans that we really believe took a cold bath. ncie am THIS SHOWS TH 9 ome ‘Trousers, vicinity of S3rd at Advertisement ber shows that there were 271,391 Civil war pensioners | **» consumed and the person diee. ; a : ] o. ms are found in the! @ Tell me somethin bout the rolls and 293,244 widows drawing pensions. Ohio | sputum (spit) of @ consumptive—in| “shinglea” T have had it on my face, THAT BEDTIME Shejamait numbers in the very cart®| tor a long time POETIC LICENSE, one can observe, and which should| that it follows the distribution of the | tons his Chicago troit overalls Cincinnati roap in basin; wipes on towel; nits up to table; eats Kanaan Minneapolis flour tatoen cooked with 4 St. Louis stove 1; puts a N jorado broncho and all the information available from his con-| . ee —— sade to Slew doctors ies, has the investigator been enabled to make ~~~ ~{Newerep “UNCLE SAM, M. 1.” witt anewer, | [0\' I ew oer t discoveries leading to the cure or prevention *———— sacle Leela a pecet feats casieg | produst.ef hie own atate cisco (Cal) Chronicle. Intelli- so as to ve fund when age creeps overtakes r different from hoarding some secret place for the mere gratifi- cation of fingering the gold. money in No matter how much gold they may have accumu- lated it gives them no satisfaction. depository interest is Going to vote for candidate? Ayres hartily called ntion to the Tacoma the figures Pa profit year 1fanhion Ke educa man died the IMPORTANC OF A GOOD PAIR OF SUSPENDERS London always putting his in putting bis BUT THE REST OF IT IS PLAIN TRUTM Californian @geta alarm of a Connecticut mpenders to De washes his face with Pennsylvania Inland . Rapids ” Noa | HERE'S ONE po. motion was Indiana lard on ON H.C. Le mounts urning Wyoming Vets, dye fork bridle on a h Towa corn plows five acres of land (covered with Ohio mortgages) with a Chattanooga When bedtime comes he reads Tiible printed tn the |] post, was granted an hon but'|] orary Ufe membership at r from the Roston; mays blanket only to be kept home San Fran Bryan ns me VOL. 1. ", | RETURNING i SEATTLE, JAN 11,000 MEN 10, 1920. ROMANCE! instead of being & solace ! tn John W || nd a comfort to rela. Edwards was a “Devil was imponsible to identify Béwartn Fifth ning Lieut who was with the the remains of sepa members of a group or, can soldiers to be returned. with her name a ad 1 if the OO 18,208 FOE gui Tes yer dress written on it and 5.681 thought s moment.” Earty Called to thank her and rtment sayn, “the demand that “*¥ how much he haden- 5 ame canal , Joyed her book . . i the bodies of our boys their honeymoon in Vir Edwards * already have been moved two or three times To move them again is, to my mind, unthink able. Let the boys rest Either on practical or MORE ABOUT “ ever in France.” Attention of members of the Elmer J. Noble post were calied at this week's meeting to a re cent decision of Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer that aliens who forfeited 4 men to ds home in Rat Cleveland France. “WEE” COYLE IS HONORED IS |] tn recognition of his their citisenanip papers to turned soldier. These ple finance officer, was work for the post, "Wee" avoid military service are Card patriots scream that on vice commander, and Soyle, former post com- not eligible to citizenship. teY are the only true i ©, Cutler was redlected mander of Elmer J. Noble phe reverse decision of an Foverett judge: was also and a motion made that Washington. D. C., officials be called upon to sustain the Seat tle court and reverse the decision at Everett, The arried unani- the weekly meeting Mon day night. on his luck cootie, they these your over coats and help cut down the H.C. L. Dyed army overcodts are quite vague now and are eliminating to a great A RED CHEVRON “* NEWSPAPER Ex-nervice men probably know that the Stars and we have had our only we in Stripes, the official n extent t Dh > s Se eae ot paper of the A. E. F., has worry and trouble wh one woram® been transplanted to the hard times while the war tion ho are hanging on tothe iy '™ Hut all the red. lasted. Now comes the re- old “O. D.” greatcoat to protect them from zero weather are “misusing the uniform.” chevron men in Seattle do action, the not know that there are several Seattle men on the paper. Sergt.Maj. Rich Blues, several shades arq Seelye Jones, former of brown arid black are seattle newspaper man, is the colars being used by business manager, and — |] ayers, to replace the olive sta V. Jones, another | drab of the army. 2 difficulties, to things. resolutions and le this is In many cases vets are the staff. D. B, Dun having the pllare remod combe, who served with lutions eled and large collars of the Red Cross overseas, is But begin doirig. black or brown fur put Northwest representative, Our past on. And the cost is with offices at 1309 Fifth small ave idity of this tip. | eC WY succeeding administration of Adams TOMORROW was made commander in chief of| the army, When Hamilton was 47 ears old he was mort ly wounded 1 with Aaron Burr and died following day. His body still Trinity Churchyard, New City N the year 395, y 1ith of January, in the} in a q Theodosius the Great,| tno | emperer of Rome, died He was a} lies tn zealous upholder of orthodox Christ:| Y | On the 11th of January, in 1864,| the thirteenth fanity and during his reign was amondme > the | flercely intolerant of heresy and pa mendment to ¢ | ynetitution, abolishing slave-y seated ( United Stat was offered in the Senate by Senator Brooks of Missour! | }sanism and barbarous tn his Jand reven: ainst offenders In 1569, | on the Mth of January |the first English lottery w at London The event b | widely advertised for two years, a | when it finally took place was con |tinued day and evening for four months, The prises were money |silver plate and merchandise. ‘ Meany Hall TONIGHT Hear the SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 70 ARTISTS Conducted by JOHN SPARGUR A BRILLIANT REQUEST PROGRAM On the 11th of January, in 176 | Alexander Harfilten was bore on tne Island of Nevis, in the West Indies In 1 he came to New! | York and interested hinmwelt immediately in politic The great po | litte al which culminated in | the War of the Revolution were ex citing the country, and Hamilton be gan his public career as a writer of political pamphlets. | When the war broke out he of fered his services and in given a commission as the Continental army ately attracted — the | Washington and | was apointed a mem issues 76 was aptain in He immedt-| attention of following year r of his staff. Hamilton's genius lay in states marrhip, and after the war he was j® Cominating infty mation of the new was appointed first nee in the for ernment, He etary of the Including The Blue D: be, ~The Bartered Bride, Queen of Sheba, Peer nt, Noe. turne, Finlandia, St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. Firebacks, linings | and. rep: for all Kinda of stoves ranges and fur-| Baces. Water backs coils put ia 1d connected, ST. 608 PIKE Main 875 Prices—25c, 50c, 75c No War Tax ' attle scribe, has joined at that. The way to make no reso- a line of cor , for our for detachment in the mines of Suchan. But all Amer * now out For wervice in the Hawaiian department, returned would end. The The rest of the story 295 and Alaska, 308 have been harried and dis reads just like all the love T total turbed enough. Many stories, They are now on The strength of the army including nurses and field clerks is 16,797 rs and 207,039 men. DO YOU KNOW THESE BIRDS? a All the cooties aren’t in There are several human cooties; in Seattle who are plying the age-old game of working the re- Americans, and they en deavor to form. little or ganizations of their own to dupe the gullible and to fan the flame of discon: tent in the ex-service man who ix temporarily down Like, the make living off the soldier. If men are patriots, then the cooties won the TAKE A TIP We — everybody, service men. share of and = Saturday is naturali at the federal purpose to forge ahead by the vigor of youth and the mination, born from past do The trouble is we make t experiences ought to teach us the val- *) of a child with the Willard, that deter. to fix |treasury by Washington and in the l 1g BORN WITH HEART OUTSIDE CHEST WALL oa! Utah, Jan, 10.—The birt heart lying outside jthe chest wall is interesting Ogden physicians, who declare that the case is the first of its kind on record insos far as their medical works disclose Following the birth of the child af it was brought to the hos+ Physicians met in consulta- n upon the case, but it was agreed an operation would be useless No. HERE AND OFFICERS Thomas R. Parker officer lyn, E, B. Colvin. number of charges ot officers sh NOBLE POST ELECTS mer J in the Armory. following the murders. adjutant. Other were: Herbert 0 finance officer; Miss J Lang, historian; F. Spangenberg, cha Dr. J. B. geon; R. J, Dean, of thelr of the ¢ bearer, and Thomas William Horsley, trustees. not bila SHRAPNEL It sure hear court here. pleasant to it go citizen of the U. 8. a special vocabulary this type of slacker, quite an inspiration hear him use it. Rev. M. A. Matthews will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitled, GOD’S ANSWER In the evening he will discuss the subject, GOD’S CALL FINE PROGRAMS OF MUSIC A WELCOME FOR ALL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring Hammond, C. H. Pa AE Elisworth and E. 8, Gill, AMERICAN LEGION SHRAPNEL 7. THERE “Republican leaders of the senate shall continue to bear 7 HG Per Fite the Undivided responsibility for the fate of the treaty,” wan Ont: rere A. E. F. DEAD ON GUARD erenalonal aivtrict adds a statement coming from “the highest authority” in « a IS OPPOSED IN GERMANY the White House. Pata to al WASHINGTON WASHINGTON octsigy This followed an intimation from Paris that the British ripctiiet Organized opposition t American — Foree weren't ' and French governments are disposed to accept “reason- x x only rege Amati ar ee as ey ohn t n roads able” reservations the United States senate may add to . Peete than, henge abbr iepig Oact pation enue the treaty. J Cte" worryeng. ‘a egatn,|| sestier oak in bethe an have | ® mony in the Capt. Dota This would make it appear that the president, who did y day he send If|] dertaken by a ones rt-ma Hardbotleg make concessions to the representatives of foreign peoples pod ihe sat wail Gees to opie 19 or, Smith wasn't so bad we at the peace conference, will make none to representatives cul ates gens ~~ ta elas tue Sous ea ony A vay aad head. ‘nat : of the F Kinerions people in congress That he will com AHA! IT'S “HEADS”! — ahde. this rast" arty Games Guarters at Coblen medal, Well promise with diplomats, but not with the majority in the WS STAY AT — Editor We'll Say So: Which believes the bodies of the AP tonal | ‘ ee und honor him fee tive form of government, and it is!) the majority of people a The tongue of a sboe If it is a They themselves would attached troops with a the day be Sain in this countr: = Hlucher ° oppose it, could they strength of 236 officer ese By « " an Lloyd+George and Clemenceau, who compromised at the Frankly, A. J t agree || speak nd 4,330 enlinted men, 16 oa iisctie in Franae Peace table, will compromise at Washington. Fahl cena tg petted | BB — pemtagy >be on TOU With lesa, The wife ix so nosey, you When we get down to brass tacks, the thing to do with 5 aoe ¢ Pes: poresBhets Pn owe, agit cage know. tne poe aa who have to stand guard tives here, will result jn th Wvanae because the French raj. O¥CF te 300 = = limappointment and ad Miss Hazel Belle Gi. ToWds were found difficult on to; aoe {] ditional grief and heart " get for use in the shipment sotn ‘tana ache for thousands. For bert of 2039 Hast Eighth o¢ guppies. Two new pits Bh ng the among the 70,000 st, Sheepshead Bay, was supply bases were created |’ es pe ]} WhO died tn France a girl who wanted to “do &t Rotter and Ant ice’ seasick just to thin thousands Whose 1 iit» she busied her Were of it bodies never would be 7 ‘ General Graves in still x |} turned to the parents who "if sending books and jy charge of troops dis 3 x would expect them magazines to the troops posed along the Tran: ’ wald In hundreds of cases it abroad One lonesome Siberian railroad nd a RAINIER Ss NEW farines at the ont, the new post command ; often, even to find any re. Marines at. t front, oe North Rusgia he new post commande St ee ee picked up a book in a Of North Kiwi, Europe of Rainier post. He was An zs ‘ Y. M. C. A. library, aver . . chosen to head the legion. These men were listed F and posts in vari there, and saw Mixes Gil aires at the ar hak among the ‘dead, and hers name and address OUM parts of the world, 100 1) their parents and rela 148,351 men have eniist- “0M this week ther of on the fly-leaf. He enjoy ficers chosen to serve the tives, knowing nothing of Wh oe ed to date. Included in details: of their d.the book. When he re. oo figures are the fol. €2%¥ing year are: Lewis ” the, would expeottheir turned. to the United ea V. Schwellenbach, view i ue Mae teen he “Gnig: OMe. 6 oe ne commander; Howarl B® crumpled bit paper MacDonald, adjutant, ang Perey M. Smith, financial) Fred W. Lieweh retiring commander, “gag, Ws Chosen as a trustee, as were W. M. Inglis and? Thomas N. Swale w: elected commander of Bl- Noble post at its first annual meeting, held meeting was the largest in the history of the post, with the excep tion of that immediately Centralia Hervey Lindley, former officers elected Eagleson, sume y; S. R. Heady sentinel; Don Clark, color Judge, Jeremiah Neterer cross-ex. | amine some saffron slac’ er who, having tried to big get out of the military service on the grounds that he was not @ naturalized now! that la guerre est fini, at tempts to get the rights of citizenship. The judge has for It is to ere tesaee oak we wa um PPawad ag