The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 6

She Seattle Star per month: 3 montha, 50; 6 montha, 8; year, $5.00-in the State of Washington Outside the state, The per month, $4.50 for 6 montha, or $9.00 per year, By carrier, city, llc per week. By Fil out of city, boc ’ Australia’s Anxiety It is pleasant to hear that the great English-speaking people occupying the minor continent of Australia will be on the side of the United States in case of trouble in the Pacific. We read in the Melbourne Review that the Australians are watching—anxiously, the Review—the progress ef diplomatic action between America and Japan and hop ing fervently that no break will come between the two great powers. “But,” says the Australian paper, “in case of war, would be impossible for Australia to remain neutral. between yellow and white, we would be with our white brothers The Melbourne Review discusses the case at some length “We have seen what happened in Europe when a great and prolific nation was hemmed in and blocked whene it sought an outlet for its surplus people. What will oc if, in the Far East, another virile and prolific people is de- barred from expansion in those fields it regards as right- fully belonging to it?” The Australia editor points to the fact that the in the German empire before the great war was mile. In Japan it is 382. In Germany, the whole the land could be lived on, altho not all fertile; half the area of the Japanese islands is uninhabitable. Actually, therefore, the density in Nippon is over 600 to the square says As ty ~ hope the United States will put no obstacles in the way of the Japanese spreading into northeastern Asia and to some ‘of the lightly populated warm islands of the East Indies. says the editor, will satisfy Japan and avert war in the Pacific. Two alleged burglars arrested Wednesday by Seattle | police, were found to have a bottle of nitro-glycerine in their possession. Almost as ruinous as wood alcohol, eh, what? C. F. Higham, member of British parliament, says that healthy man is a potential earner of $50,000 a year. Then he tells how to go about it. Maybe he is “spoofing” @s. But aiming at the $50,000 place, if we follow him, we t land a $25,000 job, which in itself is worth while. e secret is to get others to work out your ideas,” he “And to have the courage of your convictions; to says, \e cour Say ‘yes’ and ‘no’ and stick to it. when Opportunity knocks at your door. Have an ite capacity for taking pains. Be ready for any question —for any emergenc Look and act prosperous. Be an ist. Pessimists do not get far. Be kind. Be courteous it’s the cheapest thing in the world. Never break your ' word. Business men are looking for reliable men. Fire f f from the job that doesn’t make you happy. chances if you want big chances. Have faith in yourself. You will be judged by what you can do, and do do. But no man who works for a minimum wage will ever earn $50,000 ” There, that’s how to earn $50,000 a year. Take off your ts and go to work! Wonder if Higham is earning that h or only telling the rest of us how to do it. Pershing. Some depraved humorist, right in the middle of the most exciting bout, will probably sing out: “At- tention!” Maurice Has Changed The society world, and its reflex, the clothing world, are il “het up” over the arrival in America of Maurice Maeter- the philosopher. Blue bird motifs, if they do not nate, will at least inspire a considerable part of the ring fashions. "Time was when Maurice Maeterlinck could not be drag- from his villa, a converted monastery, in Normandy. But that was the time when, lost in the mysticism of his plays, “Pelleas and Melisande,” or “The Blind,” he built ‘a far richer world of his own—the world of the mind. ths first wife, who had been Georgette LeBlanc, an actress of considerable note, rescued “The Blue Bird” from the “waste basket. Over his mild protest it swept him into world-wide popularity. : And now Maurice is in America accepting the plaudits the intellectual, eating the dinners of the rich. Poor her! Does he sometimes sigh for his little rows tling about the dream- of his plays? When we hear somebody knocking the league idea we reflect that when Moses brought back the Ten Com- mandments there was probably some wise guy to re- mark that such visionary stuff wouldn't work. - Bit o’ Good Nature ‘An observing person can often learn a heap thru watch- ing the workings of a smile and a bit of good nature. To the least, they work well together. For instance— >A mere slip of a girl was hopping along, hanging on to ‘her mother’s hand. The child clutched tightly, with her other hand, a bag of candy. So tightly, in fact, that said eandy broke its way out and fell to the sidewalk. The child gazed at the candy and then looked up at her mother. And there were large tears trying to force their way out of the corners of the little one’s eyes. And then mother smiled. So the child smiled—for just a moment, Mother followed this closely with “We'll get another , sister.” She wasn’t the sort of a mother to scold the for an accident. couldn’t hold the tears back. Smiles and good nature had done their work well. Weare informed that big business is worried about the continued rise in prices. Sure. And the kaiser wept every time a submarine sunk a transport. A Japanese scientist 1 is working on a serum to abolish yellow fever. Somebody may yet invent something to abolish yellow streaks. The British war office says Germany has a million armed men. She will need them unless Noske finds a aay to provide jobs this winter. The Russian Reds cheer us with the promise that 1920 _ will find a soviet in Washington. Huh! The bureaus it: y're all that kind n Some day we'll et a lot of pictures and ve it to you » got aching town If ther » have another car pasa you on a fine stretch of ,|read, what? Well, it finally got past. And the man was in it tHe said we had been doing 45 miles We held a caucus on the spot and with one dissenting vote, agreed he was crazy. He alone didn’t think #0. Crazy folks never think they are It's 0 mptoms see There's a report around that If Under these circumstances, says the Review, Australians |, Don’t be too tired to get? IN-| ep Take} of bee-hives and the melancholy mist that is forever set-| houses wherein dwell the creatures| And, believe us, the child wasn’t the sort of child who} et THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920. WE'LL SAY SO Greetings! Having just returned from interviewing a boy condemned and his heart-broken mother, we havea hunch this column today will be about as funny as a sepulchre in the dark of the moon. ' our assignment netted us than tears, It brought a qur and a thrill Stanwood That's xl in the town of « to thin count Halg « t not bring any member m fal come tn, anded at with him, for while Halg may Haig and Haig an American port cannot be Ukranians are enrolling to fight Everybpdy in the world » spoiling for a fight. That jbody except Jack Dempse A PUBLIC KRITED CITIZEN The same old thing goes that pro the coming year I marry Jat bait old mads for nothing Judge Ashdown —Sundance Wye Times It's #trange how excited folk me when there's a report that b may rald the coufty treakurer's 0! fice for a few thousands, bu bats an eye when missioners few millio: | nobody | fo ke matter with Or was | with the money? something ° wrong | England reports a boom tn the silk hat business, We shall never hear | lof such a thing in the good old U. 8 of A., The silk hat has been losing Jout from the day the chauffeur be gan to supplant the old-fashioned cat Iriver he will go to Louisville, Kentucky where he will wreek a large distillery La Salle, It, Post of the country cane in the From every part come reports of an in sn incregee in the num lof divorces. We never were much good at figuring, but on the spur of the moment we suggest that pos sibly the increase in ne number of weed for th increased number of, | crowd |e said ita of United It in| should The Lenine-Trotaky to be sending coun States bills to this country © that anybody bill, considering |high price of paper rather str counterfeit the | . ut hen 22 years old has That settles We fer ct of nix months | A Connecti Med us } ju w | mn marked, “I'm no ag the che drensmaker, but I've basted many a |duek.” see Fr. WwW. H nzollern. formerly | crown prince of Germany but now] Jout of a job, « 40 of his photo-| graphs to childre pres ent Fred | the’ Society Useless and © SOME ASSURANCE W. M. Allen, a well known color: | ed man about town, will soon go to | Howling Green, Ky., and bring home a bride to take the place of a wife| |recently divorce with assurance that he will more fortunate. eertul Giving Bloomington (IIL) Telephone. Christmas comes but once a year The bills keep coming for months Oa ae" Rut, as the orchestra leader re marked, “I am not much of a guide but I spend a lot of time directing | men.” | . . | Former Secretary McAdoo says! the mine operators made from 300} to 1,000 per cent profit on soft coal| in 1917. Thanks for the information Mac, And now that you have told us what they made on the soft coal, won't you please tell us what they | made on the sl New York telephone company of ficlals say telephone conversations today are just twice as long ax they were during the war. Humph! | There's twice as much to talk about. oe What has become of the old- fashioned judge who used to an- nounce every five or six months that he intended to give gun-toters the heaviest sentence the law pro- vided? see | German funkers are trying to tart a movement to restore the hy and pot the ex-crown nm the throne. It would » both Germany and the ex-c p. right eee But, as the bill poster remarked, “I may not see much gold and sil- ver, but I handle a lot of bills,” EDITORIALS: EVERETT TRUE Woucp YOU PLEASE TAKE TH Money To GeT THEM {§ Go Back END OF THE CIN© AND WAIT He TURN LIKE A TRUS SPORT 1M SURPRISED Bag You OUR ANIMAL use submitted of the public health of the officers of that c ral tee j sets forth with renewed emphasis the | Tied the virun of the disease to the that domestic pets may play in| transminsion of disease, espectal children, The instance that of a fatal ense of f an infant in arma ai ly ited wan among ane was fistant arent cane of th a block ) _ More than 2,000 ex-service men are expected to attend 4 AN ARDENT PROHIBITIONIST two families had no! y 4 i i in iv i ., L. st ving tonight for Chi | % ns, i, appare . did ' the big boxing carnival to be given here in honor of Gen. Peed phen we TD La Balle | not deter a dog belonging to the in fected family from dividing his at tention impartially between the two To begin the new year right all of our former patrons to call and have we earnestly request their teeth and gums examined and if anything is wrong, we will make over gladly and treat the gums free of charge All work guaranteed 15 years United Painless Dentists INC 608 Third Ave, Phone Elliott Cor. James St. Hours: $30 a. m. to € p. m Sundays, 9 to 12 Do You Know Tam O'Shanter? If Not, Hear the SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the Capable Direction of JOHN SPARGUR Friday, Jan. 16 70—ARTISTS—70 || 9 More Concerts This Season 1 \| Symphony Concerts Popular Concerts Saturday January 24 Friday January 16 January 30 February 13 || Pebruary” on » 97 February 21 Me 2 March 6 MEANY HALL | Jing at the —By CONDO AND GET ME A COUPL t p SEATS IN THE FIR 7 ) BALCONY P There are in the very mé United sons understand the laws. their instruction. foreign countries, restrictions in few these items should be nc the consent of her 18 years of age. to break this law A TO THE is li street, or to language. Iti use pr wife, mar . which is it makes no differe band or It is a crime for a n is a felony. pany with a child. their them. Store established since 18 fa to 12 midn ll p.m Hours Sunday m 8 a. m. to FRIENDS WEEK * PUROLA WEEK Tr before in connection with smallpox What the Immigrant Ought to Know fore tes them get into trouble because they do not cannot read English, to It would be well for them points, or, if they have some one read and explain them for Many laws here are different from those a on 0 liberty; he can travel when he pleases with- out a passport, and as long as he behaves himself can do very much as he will sted ; In order to be married a girl must have parents if she is under man who induces her to prison, in some states for 10 yea It is a crime to commit a nuis: able rofane a crime for a man to strike his wife. Any person, who, having a living hus- es another, is guilty of penitentiary offense; ce that the first wife or husband lives in Europe. an family or to neglect to provide for them. To desert a child under six years of age It is a crime to beg or to peddle in com- courts gan punish parents who abuse children, and take the children from | It is a crime to peddle without a license, ! BUTLER DRUG C0. 92 ight PUROLA Po ase Syncing a viet ur Purola preparations here plained than thaté@the dog fondled by Pr dingy nadlnn Ph cies Aris} «| children of the smallpox family car nad Saar > NEse pros uct that you bu backed by a neighbor's baby money back gua tee Similar instances have been noted PUROLA SHAVING CREAM 4ne of the best on the market ransminson, and catgand doge have ||| today. It increases the pleasure been ineriminat as carriers of||[of shaving yourself. In handy | plague-infected fleas — cases of bu tubes: ° .B0¢e bonic plague so contracted havin been obeerved by public heath seri], PUROLA AFTER | SHAVE x i]{LUXURY—An antiseptic lotion © officers working in plague ep ° seunion that is sefreshing, healing and The name household pets alao have ||| !"@Visorating. Soothing for tan. Iheen charged in various instances ||] "ind of sunburn and skin irri ta es BBE and Seattle’s Largest with the responsibility of carrying jthe infection of diphtheria, scgriet |fever and other communicable dis eases of childhood A disease that annually causes more than 100 deaths in this < Drug Store in fables, and the role vat does not belong to the t animals in spreading this ¢ fell all the best quality d SPECIALS hygiene, sanitation ot disease. for him to purely person: ALWAYS WATCH OU cu YOU SAVE s MO. ot INFORMATION KDITOR, ‘Washington ; Where the Credit Belonged y il told ones bad id his you A man who had been ver 4 pious friend that Dr. J brought him thru No,” Providence — bre Droggiats J.P. CHASE, Manager lend ught did, but the do for it.” That Old Butler Hotel Corn Doctor's An Account with the _“First National” is a help to you in other ways besides the Banking Services and conveniences you enjoy as the result of it. Not the least of these advantages is the prestige of be- ing able to draw your check on the oldest National Bank in the City. When you are asked “Where do you bank to reply “At the First National,” is a satisfying and satisfactory answer. FirstNatione Bank “4 Established 1662 5 First Ave at James St JO ears sundries, ete cumstantial ev Altogether, th that the perrininc BUTLER! DRUG 50¢ rust rugs. for Jomentic pets tr time a very potentia’ danger; a sanitary menace to his nickerbocker Bath Sprays. }}/ own household and to that of his r prices $2 to our |]} neighbor $1.50 to 86.50 Piso Cough Syrup, regular “UNCLE SAM, ML D.,” will answer, price 90c, our price 25¢)|) ether to this cclamn of by mak, Flashlights, every style and ‘de questions of general interest reloting sign . ‘ 70¢ to 83.50 | | er” | leaning, and his fi | Rome, he formed the plan of writing jordered that on January On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise BY DK. PRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Vrank Crane) ign-born per-| or to refuse to show the license to an offi- und many of | cer. (More foreigner are arrested for this offense in the large cities than for any other.) All gambling i ft It is a crime to have a lottery ticket in ik one’s possession, whether the lottery is in this country or any other. } It is a crime to bribe a voter, or voter to accept money for his vote. It is a crime to work a horse, having sore under his harness, or to work a lal horse, or to beat a horse, or to fail top vide a horse with food and drink. It is a crime to carry a revolver, a slu shot, or brass knuckles, or a dangerot knife, or any other concealed weapon, even to have one in the house. 9 It is a crime to send a dun on a postal) card, It is a crime to sell or buy a street car transfer ticket. It is a crime to spit or in any public place. It is a crime to shake a rug, etc., so that the dust may pass into the street or am] other's house. ; It is a crime to throw garbage or waste paper into the street. R No incumbrance whatever may be placed on a fire escape. It is a crime to desecrate the Ameri Flag or to use it for advertising purpo It is a crime to mutilate or soil from the public library. The object of all these restrictions is m to annoy you, but to keep you from bei a nuisance to others. to read these unlawful. for have | personal rule ne's we Sut be sent to e on the or obscene on the sidewalk hi ) abandon jing plant should burn fuel for purpose whatsoever, except ces classes of plants engaged in sel necessary foodstuffs or in supply! TOMORROW N the 16th of January, in 1556, piven aggro peg bs H Charlies V of Germany (Don) tated by the shortage of coal con Carlos 1 of Spain) resigned the/quent upon the increased consump noou ehieun'G Ui nat iat ed by the war and the eg cau real ® unusually severe wikM ing © order was revoked on t wary in the same yeni Bdamur die d Sp has started a boycott milk. And we'll wage y persons who boycott iff ery long are those who haven't tl 0 cents: 20 Years 20) SEATTLE’S LEADING DENTIS1 He gave early evi poem was pub- lashed in Four years later he went to Ireland as private secretary to the lord Heutenant, agd while there commenced the “Faery Queen.” During a rebellion that took place in Ireland Spenser's house was burned, and in it was burned an infant child of the poet's, Hé returned to’ Enk- jand broken in health from this tragedy and died soon afterward at the age of 46 On the 16th of January, in 1794 Edward Gibbon, the historian, died at the age of Gibbon was born at Putney, England, and as a youth gave evidences of an extraordinary mind. In 1764, during a visit to in Seattle. Year after year my practice has grown, and I have remod- eled and enlarged my offices to prop- erly care for this ever-growing prac- t the end of this r (1920) I hope be able to hi da a is great history of the Roman em- re. On his return to England he} tained a seat in parliament, and his great historical works Were writ ten during an exceptionally full life, for Gibbon had a distinguished career as a statesman. In 1826, on the 16th of January, National Academy of Design was nized in New York. On the 16th of January, tn 1918, the United States fuel commission 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 and gn every Monday, be ginning January 28, “no manufactur- attle ford every child d eedy person an op- portanity to their teeth for without cost tol them. If I can ac- nplish this, I feel th done some- thing worth while. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia St. th SPECIAL Sale of Fine SALMO 50,000 pounds choice Fall Salmon selling direct to the consumer at the extreme low price of 15 cents a pound. Any quantity. Quality guaranteed. Cheapest, best food you can buy. Enjoy a swell Friday or Sunday dinner at small cost. 2 Your Money Back If Not Satistied Central Public Market (Fisherman’s Market) 1422 First Avenue Between Union and Pike