The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920. On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Ry mail, out of elty, 50e per month; 3 months, $1 € months, $2 year, $5.00; in_ the of Washington, Outside the state, per month, $4.50 for 6 montha, or $9.00 r year, By carrier, city, 1 per week, THESE HOTELS SHOW POOR AMERICANISM 4 It is not only to be regretted that some of the leading hotels in The Conversationalist BY DK. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Prank Cra B ave IS GVCRY. DY AT THE ASYLUM Topay #|| ASYLUM ? A deal of pleasure of every-day existence | He does not imitate or perform, . se : : mca AH ri . y conversation. Yet good He does not tell storie refuse ) substitute them for Japanese be »oys, porters, and, “take heed unto our ways and learn to con He does not break in while ee aaacants it is not only to be regretted but to be severely ee to give satisfaction to both our speaking. ; another jg elevator 7 r 7 . ig +|friends and ourselves. n a company he gives his opinion condemned, A good conversationalist does not monop- | the last. a s ‘Attong Hotels like the Washington, the Frye, and the Seattle should ———— | olize the talk. | He is not egotistic, does not He's a good listener, attends interestedly | little or none about himself, his {aly to what you have to say, and when he| his possessions or his family, Sccrag {replies does not ignore your remark. He does not indulge jn He does not talk in a loud tone, does not | innuendo, arcasm Ad appear to be drowning you out or beating He speaks slightingly of no Woman yp LEAD, so that lesser hotels might be quick to follow, in placing these true-blue Americans in positions of decent employment. All the more credit to the Butler and Savoy managements that they HAVE employed American citizens. : you down. . ‘a Ae an | reptteges, sadk aor . 3 fy} > je ah ati . oO e does not mumbie nor mou us words | e@ avoids rsonalities, Words really are inadequate to describe this situation. Nor are 'so that you cannot eet +hiekass criticise. Ne sbccesea 0 wl Be om there enough words in the dictionary to point out the depth of base- | He gauges his voice so that it is just ‘not magisterially, and accepts og ness which controls a lumber company like the Schwager-Nettleton, a ner ates LN loud enough (ex Joe to beer and not so - weed Sakae. = Raper yer: hi ‘sists j ws y Japa- DON'T KNOW oO ee say ae Sas lp gree regres teh snd or any other institution, which persists in the employment of Japa 0 tc B| He does not hesitate, repeat, um and ab,| He does not show that hota nor leave his sentences unfinished <o, while veterans, the men whose praises all Americans had sung nese, while vete re He speaks distinctly but low, c so fervently during the war, the men who were told "nothing would When the conversation lags h y but | with some pleasant subject. mien Mealy pets aes Sites f not precisely, spiritedly but not effusively.| He impresses you as bein sincere, be too good for them when they returned,” are walking the streets He is not sensitive, touchy. | He never seems in a nee 2 * alk He is not moody, glum. He appears to be more absorbed in jobless. ; Mas ; ivthe aitiiatt He has a sense of humo~ but is not flip-| than in himself and flatters you vith on An aroused public opinion can remedy the situa poi | pant. ’ ; | air of appreciation. » ar later -waiti ati ic Ss ge He is always polite, but not obsequious.| He uses his imaginati And sooner or later the long-waiting, patient public does get) ae fs sie 1 Pr Pr ‘gination ‘more than iy He is not trying to make you think he! He is like Tennyson's brook, aroused. ; is cleverer, wiser or more important than He does not argue or contradict OF at Will the Washington, the Frye, and the Seattle wait until that : . he really is. . | traps for you. time? _ 3 _ He cultivates frank, hearty self-expres-| And when he goes away you with by Let us hope they will not be so dilatory or so foolish or so down- sion. would come again, | right un-American. IN THE E R “What | ’"S MAIL ina ti lege. The | eck’s Bad Bo WE'LL SAY SO stopped th P k $ y TRACTION SUGGESTION | Ute sentence in the peniteniary?)to me, if we are Pe ——— ree " ; ae Most 1 eee Editor The Star; ‘The recent ac-] The jury could not have been | Seamnole ct oe ANS Hi s science spoiling another pe heory. Most people ss vi the men whe semaines cident on the Green Lake line |made up of 4 mothers. This pon ars i a b had supposed it was an established fact that the bright ro bo, gp Pare dempe les! ee ges g poral meaeeee = | should remind city officials of other | /OY ‘ae rearel love goo sage ved ee boys at school never succeeded in life, while Peck’s bad “? Letnee iituee an aa tina, Of | places in the street car systems! ana ett him to the care af a father —— FC boys turned put to be the master minds in the world 00 | weses Sakon nahin: gies’ Wily happen {and stepmother, Unwatched, he, like | ‘The Geological survey fapits a business. No so. Dr. Edward L. Thorndike, aba rg? Of | «Warm sun ehere; | lat any time most children, chose bad companions. | lime manufactured for ” : sal » at Te: rc J i Jni-| But not se eer j 1 i - Yet others, who commit murder,/use in the United -ational psychology at Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni-) But not t | gud: & ‘peach 14 at! the tent of! ' ‘ ‘a an Vern foley wie a ra many tests for measuring human |! adds om has bum) nce am |}Queen Anne hill, at the corner of egg d canes Goober Tea ne | ued at $2,000.20 ad 6 intelligence, says the quick boy is the more accur&te and edo \atkieas nace, tame iy haan ce <a tccnseeente 20 28d the able boy the more industrious. Referring again to the men wh any time, would cost the city more | SAN FRA? In an article in the January number of Harper’s Mag-|rematned weated w. ts. a jthan t aileak in her " f « 5 > bed wn 0 Gay ch th car line there. y azine, he declares the brightest boy of a thousand at 5 f,cr'dhat one ‘tilly vied ‘imeet| + ANSWERED nts be fhe Se tae Ses, will usually be among the top of 50 of the thousand at 10 Jofe the cushions and arose. ne] ‘ ‘ h car lines on Fifth ave, from Aloha and the lowest at 10 will seldom rise above the. bottom 100) lady thanked him and he was th Q. What is empyeme? How is it in perfect condition, A mixed diet,|% north to Ward st. and thence recipient of numerous kind asmiles|t ed? Has the Carrel-Dakin treat-| especially one that i# varied, 18! qiagonally across the block bounded at 15. “Intelligence,” he adds, “ robably does not fluctuate | from other ladies, But it turned out| ment t ‘ > | best > Firth - 5 or 5 to 15.” t turne jm been in use in such cases By by Ward st, Prospect st, Fifth ave very much more from 15 to 50 than from 5 to 15. _ [that he was going to get off at that! 4 empyema in a disease tn UNCLE AAMT MCD. win anewee, [204 Taylor ave. to the intersection Then Dr. Thorndike proceeds to demolish another rey corner anyway ; Webel Seti in, oileliin AE ‘aaa ‘ by ean, | of Prospect st, and Taylor ave " P > | re. ility and thless- hs t = | ferent relating | The grade between Aloha and ‘The world has often been told great ability and ru ITS A HABIT 1 the pleural cavity. It usually 0c) only to hyatene, sanitation and the | Ward sts, on Fifth ave, may not be ness go together. Professor Thorndike shows the rule is the oth A superior intellect, he says, on the aver curs during pneumonia, or following) prevesticn of Sieree. 3 ru much leas than the grade between e other way. 8 sllect, he says, - impessibic for him te anewer quce- some infection, such as inflyenza or | tens of » purely personal aatare, or | Aloha and Ward sts. on Taylom ave,/ age is accompanied by a superior character. “Desirable | measles, or develops out of pleurisy.| % for individual dismse. | but would give a straight line, doing | qualities are positively correlated. Furthermore, the; |1t may be due to an injury to the| SFOMMATION EDITOR, oe, iw me. sharp curve at the ~ = q ase > 3 a * e 1 “ jashingten, 1. ©. ‘oot of the incline. Columbia phychologist assures us that the brains and ches The treatment consists of | sites cea ho Ths dese ieee woe, such general measures reat and < th 4 jcould be changed to run straight bed aN, ae _Sne T jeast on Valley st. to Fifth ave. and necessitates at some period OMORROW J connect with the Fir car line | the mechanical re jon practically a level ade either by means of a | pe : : These changes would do away with D1 more quer oth of J or, more frequently, IN the 30th of January, 1006, Biri inres short curves and about two drainage tubes Edward Digby was hanged, Abe wade E Piebi 4 tnlons, Colneldently |drawn and quartered before st. | Boake 'n car tracks and avoid delays re frequently em-|Paul's Church, London. He was} Sion otner M. A. SPRAGUE oval of pus and | concerned in the gun powder plot to! "sey 720 we @ houses of parliament ined Guy Fawkes and the affair to the ex 0 Editor The Star: 1 do not think n the 20th of January,| one person has the right to take the ability of the world have been and still are working for others.” That is good news to hear at this time. The proof? Professor Thorndike mentions a few: Pasteur, Flexner, Carre!, the Mayo brothers, the late William James. With that start, anybody can gather more proof. Ford,! Edison and Thorndike, himself, for instance. Resources Over $1,000,000 Jj Guardian ite reforma-| blow up th akin finid has having ¢ 4 with varying aleo fina ing to different ob- tent of £ ures are then taken In 1649, transport Martha Washington Saturday, is the last Se- attle man of the A. E. F. to return. He's been away over a year and my, how the country has changed! SHOULD BE IN ASYLUM Clarence A. Hamm, who arrived in New York on the | | First and Columbia | servers: | Cultivate it to cause the compressed to re- | Charles I executed at Whitehall | life of another. So I do not believe ae Ps ae. OFFICERS er . ae | expand and resume its full functions. | r ht in St./1n capital punishment, Isom White || © K- STURTEVANT. |. ROBERT Yin eee Losing an Arm |LESS FOOLISH THAN FICTION| In some old cases extensive opera: | was not in right mind and has never | oTTO K. sTRIZEK President, nos He KO Cc eS } By Mystic Moffit tions are employed to obliterate a jbeen responsible. Yet they would A. C. KAHLKE, Cashier. H. R. AUDLEY, Mgr Boe Mi K. Fujimoto, r tle, ap-| large pus cavity which refuses to | cee: hang him ye? DIRECTORS Once upon a time, as the story runs, a certain man had peared before | on| heal by other moans. The treatment He should be placed in an asylum ok datane N.'G."thomie i a finger—a wholly unnecessary and |J¥ly %. } SE ScmtOS, SERNEG OE SUNY IENS C8 30th of January, § for feeble-minded, where he tobert Wilton Solly G. Spring & wart on the tip of Fg y y Fellow ¢ qualified physician ane” Mk Ce, te could have the proper care, And as Linne I . M..Stern Thos. H. Kolderup Stephen A. Hull unattractive wart it was. The man desired riddance of Chester Roberts & former cit wee \brated actress, died for his poor matherleas 15-year-old the wart. Q. What is empyema? How fe it) ny 1935, on the atoh of J companion—why should he be giver So he cut off his arm. After which operation he never| mayor and city . ee tae terete Hew | an attempt was made to as ee - = ‘ A 2 " 0 disp yeaa ee eemer President Jack: The pre again was troubled with that wart. ‘ Stripes, formerly A. Yeast has been used with mue-| surrounded b net and mem| Of course the story isn’t true, for foolish as humans are, land, on the Fo t| cons, expecially in the treatment of | bere of cong was atoning the! not a one has been foolish enough to sacrifice an arm to|is tt ¢ honorable cou ‘8 honorable | skin diseases. I do not know how |tuneral eervices of a congressman | get rid of a wart on his finger. oe ‘ it Is used for the purpose you men-|at the capital. Jackson was cross tion, In treating certain skin dis-|ing the rotunda on his way to hix easer the compressed yenst in used, But when it comes to the making of laws, humans do yy. on te ts not at all times exercise the same wise judgment. For poi . instance: Lae was | America is, troubled with a trifling sore spot on the /*” obne carriage, when a man stepped up| nd the dose ts from one-half to one/to him and at a distance of eight ake, taken three times a day. The! eet, attempted to fire a pistol at yeast can be stirred into a little| nin ‘The pistol missed fire an. ic 4, 9 ’ i“ communit o| broth, or can be used “1 tip of a finger of her free speech arm. It doesn't amount| serve'sy days by the Japanese palite| chase. Ie wana tage a tacatiKe | man dropped it and pulled anothe: te much. It can be cured, and easily, if the proper treat-| judge allied dna sackaracae G fate |trom bis pocket. He was knocked ia atone ‘ itself is as sound as it ever was,| © ee ese wccaticay Bryn soo [down before he had a chance to fire ment is given. The arm itself is as sound as it ever was, i saivalataeay oniiag i rintderat Gome| it and was quickly overpowered lis. and as necessary. ; " , 4 ee tet, end yeasts! “The assassin, Richard Lawrence,| et a majority o merican senators and no few re ; a house painter by trade, was tried | Yet jority of A tor iT f p- pai F t 4 | welght be sure | ror attempted murder April of resentatives now propose to cut off the arm in an effort thoro to get rid of the sore finger. In other words, congress yi ec gy dag gf o ranvany . gre The would deny the constitutional right of free speech to a atlas seeidies Mad pulnea the cous hundred million loyal Americans so that a few thousand funwiee/try and that it was best that he radical minds may be repressed. should be killed, Lawrence con-| fidently asserted that the powers of It is much like burning the farmer’s barn to kill a mouse. Will milk of magnesia make Europe would protect him. He was| committed to an insane asylum and/ Not so far as we are aware. | aieg thore. On the 30th of January, in 190¢ Governor Goebel of Kentucky was assassinated Commission men think H. C. of L. due to a shortage of refrigerator cars. That, and the shortage of officials it true that whole wheat n rice contain all the neces. with the courage to make it hot for big profiteers. ery linens OF tHe Does . | A. Pract y, everthelens = Successful doctors know how to ie a inca tian linecsibatinniest | the addition of ot is is ne | Prolong the convalescence of their | |wary in order to sustain the body wealthy patients. | The Safety Valve best customers, Madam” \ Ask your grocer. He knows Same habit, fully developed “Congress shall make no law . . . abridging free} ae ded epeech or the press.”—-The United States constitution. Ly Lloyd George says he will learn Rivers of blood and mountains of armament were spent |y; catia Teete inal ke bite in putting these words in the fundamental law of this! thing, he's going to have lots of * Parlette, you are the biggest sucker T ever saw. Why ,naton. onl rg lec ll in ere you learn tb invest your money in something: that = eS the high quality—the fine fla~ Now comes the United States senate and passes a A DUPLEX? will pay you six per cent, and get it? These thousand per = vor—the purity of eve! sedition” law for peace time, something like the espionage! we nave a beautiful monument| cent things are skin games. that bears the Dey Monts lal law was for war time. It goes to the house next, and if for $250, suitab r two familien. | “I refused to talk with him, but I've changed since then, | . 7 He knows the kind of people who ~ enacted there, will close the safety valve of free speech. | We doubt if this n . Now the smpller the interest, the greater my interest.” 2 The senate seems to have forgotten the teachings of|D® @uvlcated for lens + Thomas Jefferson, Alexander . Hamilton and Benjamin) cx Franklin. And even John Milton’s matchless pen was not! ye buy Det Monte eee pel pies § § ence to any other reli why. Accept his judgment and try a bottle of Det MONTE Catsup on your table. Serve it with hot or cold meats, fish, game, salads and in soups and gra Use it with left-over foods. There are | “Det Monte } Recires or Fravor™ |} ~a 64-page book con- taining over §00 re- | cipes and suggestions forservingDrt Monts Parlette in his book, The Salvation of a Sucker will tell you things you will be glad to know, Up request today, it will be sent you with the complim ‘Tho all the winds of doctrine were let loose upon the" in: * earth, so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously by| somebody he hat of the gov licensing and prohibiting, to misdoubt her strength,” said | error of Arizona while he was muk | canned fruits, vegetar a hundred ways in which the delicate Milton. 2 wre ing @ speech at Phoenix. Ordinarily | | bles and food special- ripe-tomato wor of any bot toby 2 Ba i ms © shot Ay stealing a gov , i vai Let Truth and Falsehood grapple; whoever knew Truth wer ‘hat aih't arapirho eieg Kas ties will be sent free. every. iay,sncalss pias ad Sts worse tan tree and iar encounter?” Sut we approve it tie ‘Gabe, Address Department p in a free and open encounter? py it in this ca N Once you realize its many delicious : pi anal vee [may prevent the rvernor | trom cell 3 Possibilities you will und why When the body of Charles J. Abrams, airplan me- | * So many housewives can not get along chanic, was carried thru the clouds Monday to its final | Geraldine Farrar hos created a vs sganpeabls resting place, the papers called it the first aerial funeral | teat sensation by changing co CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION ein wight of the in history. Have they forgotten Elijah and his ascent in the fiery chariot? } San Francisco, California et vow that means very much these days, |