The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 6

The Supreme Court | a Every citizen who is interested in safeguarding the} y ecctgie of majority government should take} that the supreme court's decision, giving the United Stee! corporation a clean bill of health, was a minor- decis by four of nine justices. | By a ae of four to three, the court held that the steel) tion is not a combination in violation of the anti-) laws, yet five of the nine supreme justices were for | nent and against the steel corporation, judging | ry of the two whose failure to vote lost the nment the suit, Those two were Brandeis and Me-| ndeis denounced the steel corporation as an iNegal t when he testified before a senate investigating com-| in 1911. McReynolds was the attorney general who} lied the prosecution of the steel combine in the lower} rts. They considered this record disqualified them from) impartial judgment on the case, and accerdingly | d to the background, remaining neutral in the decision. | is a bad state of affairs when the people, thru their} ament, can lose a case before the supreme court, even) a majority of the supreme justices are on the people 8] The principle of majority government is hamstrung. cedent of dangerous possibilities is established. corrective measure is apparent: The proper legis- steps should immediately be taken to make a major-| * vote of the supreme court necessary for all decisions. | e a justice cannot sit and rule on a case on account previous actions or utterances that might seem to make lim open to a charge of partiality, the president should be ed to appoint a temporary supreme court justice, | the advice and consent of the senate. City folks shall know a thing or two about rising mice: a food when the farmer quits the habit of rising | 4 a.m. Go to It | jlady MARCH 5, 1920. THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, On the Issue of Americanism There Can Greeting! Have you planted your malt seed yet? see “What is the proper way to asniat & lady into or from an automobile?” queries Henry We would say, first open the door True, you may feel like throwing her in over the ¢ r thru the cute bees © back, but her pro} oor Having ned the door, size the There are ladies who will have to go in beam on, as It were, If she appears whom you must present sidew her by one arm where you can g nd gently heave. jon properly aasisted some 200 Ibs, avoirdupois, under this plan. Hut be careful to have your foot on the subject's skirt when you # heave, We omitted this vital point on one Cccasion, partially disrobed the lady, and had ourself, our ante, our maid servant, Gur man servant our Ox, our ams and everything (hat was ours cussed as only 215 Ibs. of bie-bodied lady, standing in a pul lic treet largely in dremshields and knee-high underskirts could do It As to getting her out, It is proper | to politely hold the door open while she crawls out, having patence it| & ber diameter tx too large for the door, | El Dragging ‘em out by the hair haan't been the vogue since Socrates uned | to take Xantippe out in his limow- | sine. eee SHE MAY BE A WISER WOMAN) THAN YOU THINK Fern Potts went to Omaha on last Thursday, where she went to consult Dr. Gifford, an eye specialiat, re} garding her hearing.—Onawa (la)| Democrat. eee You'd hear a lat of hareh things| said about Hoover if it were known | Be No Compromise Old and New BY Dh. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) The universe is old, repeating itself over and over. How beautiful the sun rises this morning—it is but doing what it has done a million times. All the freshness is in the beholder’s eyes. Yet, said Jean Paul, “wherever a child is born a new universe is created.” Innumerable stories are published in the magazines monthly and weekly. Yet you notice a certain sameness. And some ex- pert has declared that there are only six stories in existence; the thousand and one are but variations of those six themes. Every play is a reshuffling of the old There are just about so many ideas in the world. They have been here all along. Each generation of men comes, and thinks them, and passes. The ideas remain. Likewise the stock of feelings is limited. And permanent. We are born, we enter- tain these emotions, we die. Another crop of humans comes after us and does the Lovers are now saying the same nothings, | ‘feeling the same fires, that lovers said and felt in the days of Methuselah. But those thrills are just as gong gg ae wonderful now, out yonder at the garden| °*"" fa r |gate, where Maud and George are drunk cards ; the lover and his ee stern with each other’s eyes, as they were when | Parent, the comic, and the villain. The “Kati “hor de | element of novelty is among the spectators, Abdul Hassan and Fatima languished and | t ths ate panted in the time of the good Caliph Wed gout lane fe soutien tia clic ae sap apd cine. 4 tale the better. The little boy would rather The sweet tremor the young wife knows | jar you tell of Jack and the Beanstalk today when she lays her baby to her breast | the hundredth time than to try a new one. is just as novel as if millions of mothers When @ man becomes wise he ceases had not experienced it before. to search for new streams, and goes bach It is not the viands, it is the appetites | to the old springs—love and danger, chance, that are eternally new. hope, and fighting. The vaudeville performer can give the| They had Kaisers and Kitcheners, Roose- same old jokes forever if he can keep! velts and Wilsons and Fo also in jhaving new audiences, | Augustan Rome, in the Egypt‘of Rameses | The people who read Life and Punch are | 1., and at the time of Abraham and Mel- snickering over the same quips that, in | chisedec. but slightly different form, amused the| So grandfather understands the four- company that used to gather at the house | year-old boy better than the father does; of Aspasia. he knows that the only adventure is in _The only things new under the surf are | the child's soul. The parent is still looking You and L. ‘for it in the world. 'She Boils Snow to ————-"| what party he belongs to. Recover Diamond lore congress gets thru with its army reorganization it is certain that drastic amendments to the section ting to courts-martial will be offered. | is known that Representative Royal Johnson, for one,| ply interested in reforming our army’s court-martial ‘Good business! Some months ago this newspaper printed by former Brig. Gen. Ansel! of the judge ad- general's department, on the undemocratic and} “ 1 n conditions existing with regard to the army dealt out to our private soldiers during the war period.” 7 stories brought out one reason why re-enlistment the army has proven so unpopular with returned sol- as a peace time proposition. They showed that the soldier was at the mercy of his officers, who be unjust with him and get away with it under the ting scheme of things. America needs a standing army. It needs a clean, ly, one hundred per cent American organization, com- ged of the best blood in the country, to form the back- of our military preparedness. And the only way to it is to weed out or reform such antedated, un- features of military life as our present army @ system represents. there is any section of the army reorganization bill meeds amending, it is the court-martial section. And Chamberlain, et al., are herewith urged to ! te _ Some men who think they are presidentig! timber are presidential splinters. Male and Female costs a single girl just $83.00 more a year to live when} ‘works and supports herself in Washington, D. C., than j her brother. is the result of Uncle Sam's investigation of the an-| budget necessary to maintain a single man and a| woman in the clerical service of the government in ply D. C., at a level of health and decency. man and the woman pay the same for the following! 4! per year: Room, $180; board, $312; lunches, $78.25, other food, $12; 20; dues, $5; newspapers, $9.40; car fare, $37.20. hen it comes to clothing—ah, that’s a different mat-! f! The poor male person is allowed $158.86; but his sis- wf worker must have $240.15 per annum. And laundry— re’s the rub! The man gets along with $52.00 worth ing per annum, but the woman must have $65.00. her is assumed to be a bit huskier, too, for his medical, | ‘dental and oculist charges are put at only $32.00 a year, while his compatriot must have $43.00 to contribute to the medical profession. The male animal requires more amus- ing, tho. He must have $39.00 worth per annum, while the ‘woman can get along on $20.00 worth of amusements. One! suspects that the unmarried male is expected to pay for! the theatre seats when he takes the unmarried female Worker out in the evening! “Other incidentals,” presum- including such luxuries as the filthy weed, net the creature $26.00 per annum, while the lady gets along ‘on $20.00. religion Movie Tastes | ee | The other day one was struck by a piece in a photoplay ine which was headed: “If Christ Went to the ies.” All right. Then what? Well, the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, New ‘York, says that Christ would say: “Let my people enjoy this thing. Let my church employ it. Blessed be that - which uplifts, restores and refreshes the weary souls of} men.” Tastes change in the movies. Years ago the | and Wild West melodrama and the train robbery were the things. Now, the very best of everything only suffices, and producers are hunting the world over for it. It is not ae tne that all the salacious things have been removed e the screen. But public taste, which hits the box ‘Office, is helping. A:wd many believe there is a dawn at hand that will make the movie universally clean, Even % this time 2,000 churches out of 14,000 are using the “motion picture. The influence of the screen is, it is fine to record, being utilized in religion. Says Dr. Grant: “The movies of today are our cleanest of amusement. They are well censored and morality and right prevail.” Tastes have changed. What pastor ‘would have cared to say that 10 years ago? A great many people like Hoover because he d 't apend half of his time recommending himself. ws Lady Astor doesn't like the word rohibition, but the sobody Astor for an opinion,” os |The | honorable thing to do republicans are afraid to, for he may be thelr candidate, and democrats find themselves in the same fix. eee ‘There was a young fellow named Sioat, streets goat He borrowed a Lisrie And then he got busy Transforming it into a boat eee got the poor fellow’s Why not, in fact, apply the same methods to the mle of pork chops, beef steak and ham and cep? eee ‘The potato grows on a tren, and when the farmer cute tt down he gets a lot of potato chips Piease tol me how to call @ telephone operator ?—T. D. 3 Haven't you made a mistake te your question? Don't you mean WHAT to call « telephone operator? me where the fish com Can you pe trom tH Are Aresumakers generally when they are working hard? aronehy ene * fo, indeed! They only seam that way. Piease give me set man in the w It is impossible to may who in the strongest. It in a matter of opinion. We have seen one man «wing a bridge, another hold up a train and another pull up a river. ° name of the strong 1M . . QUESTIONS WF CAN'T ANSWER My shotgun has two hammers on it. Where can I get one with a hatchet on it?-—-E. BE. J. I am thinking of selling my old parasol, but fear it may not be an Would you call it a shady transaction?—Myrtle Please tefl me what kind of var nish to use on a match? I have one that haa been scratched —A. P I wish you would tell me where I can find a handy man to work in a glove store?—L. K kind of feathers bas a jafl DR. J. R. BINYON Free Examination BEST $2.60 GLasses on Earth We aro one of the few storen 1h the Northwest that pow grind lenses from start to and we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST A Examination free, by gradua' tometrist. Glasses not prem unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVENUE ibed & Hut the} the} Conducted Under Direction of Dv. Rupert Mua, U. 8. Public Health Bervice DO YOU KNOW That garbage should be kept tm) they are getting larger. @ tight container and placed for re A. In most instances & mole, or moval twice weekly? even a few moles, are not of serious ‘That stables should have tght | !mport, but when they increase rap manure boxes? [idly and keep getting larger, yo That berth are — of malignancy must Sy Sere Se common for rlmpue males to become That food should be kept cover. malignant-—chat to turn into o #4, both in the store and home, to/ rors of cancer, i prevent cantamiuation? ‘That cancer is curable im the; Q For the past Gree years 1 arly stages of the disease? have muffered from what the doo That you should wash milk bot | tor calls “sinus trouble.” Have had tles before returning them to the | **Veral operations, but without re dealer? Uef. ‘That tubereulosia is a preventable | head, usually from ear to ear, also and curable divense if taken in time?|® dreadful indescribable feeling 1 ‘That it is your duty ae a citinen|@™ Very nervous and my heart ac to report any violation of the health | Uon Is irregular. What hall I do? jaws that may come to your natice?| A. The course ef sinus trouble tr That fingers and hands are the | often prolanged and discouraging Ereateat conveyors of disease? | Some of your symptoms should lead That vaccination is the onty means |t0 & careful examination of your of preventing smallpox? |beart and arterieh, and perhaps of That instructive health pamphiets | the thyroid gland. By all means dis can be obtained free by writing to| cum the whole matter frankly with Service, Washington, D.C Ask for | him refer you to some otber special Misc. Public, No, 20. ist for consultation. Answered Q Will a woman suffering trom pellagra tranemit the disease to her baby? I have had pellagra for three years A. If you will send your\name and addrens I will be giad to send you our Reprint No. 46° which deals with pellagra. A baby born of a mother who has pellagra may show no unfavorable effects, The mother should, if possible, nurse the baby at the breast, and take particular pains with her diet. She should drink two or three pints of milk a day, | and provide herself with a plentiful mixed diet. Q. Do you efvise, or consider, | that a pernan in a rundown con-/ dition should take a good tonic, reg ularly, besides following Public Health Service Instructions, to help ward off the infitenza germ? | A. The bert way to build up your health is to get plenty of fresh air, | Tablets ’”’ fo0d food and sunshine, and a mut. }fictent amount of rest and sleep Any other tonic will probably be un necesmary, unless there is some un Q I have always had a few moles, | but in the past year more than a dozen new ones have come on my | face and neck, and on my arms and | body. Please tell me what to do, as YOU WOULD NOT! - If you baby or child that took a cold and it settled in the lungs, causing a cough with danger of serious consequences, would you use some dangerous remedy, with Opiates, Chloraform or injurious drugs in it? You would not! If you knew of an otive remedy thet was ABSOLUTELY SAFE for Infants, Child or Adults you would use nothing but that, and take no chances with the patent medicine of unknown virtues JOYNER'S GLYCEROLE LOBELIA COUGH REMEDY should be kept in every household and given at the first sign of cough in Babies, Children or Adults. It is safe and pleasant to take, ite ef fecta quick for all kinds of acute Coughs and Colds on the Chest, Hacking Coughs from throat affections, Asthmatic or Bronchial Coughs, Hoarseneas, ete, Thousands of unrolicited testimonialn attest the fact that Joyner’s Glycerole Lobelia has met with proper approbation, and we cannot too strongly emphasize the fact that a bottle of this wonderful Cough Remedy should be kept in every home. FOR COLDS, GRIP AND “FLU” take Joyner's Cold and Grip Capsules (axative), They contain no opiates or quinine or injurious drugs and generally break up a cold or grip in a night and pre- vent pad after effects Price, Joyner’s Glycerole Lobelia Cough Remedy, 0c and $1.00 bottle. Joyner's safe Cold and Grip Capsules, 0c per box. in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores and other good Drug Stares e place, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by -JOYNER DRUG COMPANY It ts not un! I have severe pains in the | the Information Editor, U. 8. Publie your physician, and perhaps have | SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 5—Low | jing @ diamond from her engagement | | ring @ resident of the town went to the place where she remembered slip- ping Om the fee, and her hand strik ing againet something hard. She got | & truck and carted the snow from | the spot to her back yard. Then, | with the aid of & washboiler, she dolled the mow and found her dia | mond. | r re ep | how easy it is to turn old garments They bi ws hg” [brett and. new with “Diamond to Decide “Law” |”»=” LONDON, March 5.—The petal Houre-dresses, ginghams, aprons, lant in @ claim for $100 at Row coun. | 0ckings, waists, gloves, ribbons,|color. To match material, have | ty court offered to toss the plaintifr | "Kiris. sweaters, children’s coats, |druggist show you “Diamond Dye” “$200 or nothing.” The plaintite|?™peries—everything can be dia |Colar Card | agreea and lost the toes, Rapertet-recrnins 68 30 ORL CNRS a \— — SCS0S SSe80SS8Se00nsaR a WOMEN FIND IT FUN TO DYE FADED GINGHAMS, DRESSES, WAISTS, STOCKINGS Millions Using ‘Diamond Dyes”’ and Turning Old, Worn, Shabby Garments into New Awful prices are teaching wormen | mond<yed into beautiful, up-to-date, stylish effects, whether they be wool or stik; linen, cotton or mixed goods. ‘The Direction Book in package tells how to diamond.dye over any ~ Investing through JOHN E. PRICE & CO. gives you freedom from responsiblity as your funds are placed through the firm WHERE SAFETY DWELL&. ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS MUST BE FILED BY MARCH FIFTEENTH We are having many inquiries right now from whose taxable Income last year was heavy. You can safely follow the lead of banks, insurance companies and conservative investors throughout the country and t in any of these good, eafe TAX EXEMPT MUNICIPAL BONDS Due Yield Amount Tasue $25,000—Canyon 6% to ENG VAUDEVILLE REVUE 1} NIGHTLY Commencing March 7th, 1920 ADDITIONAL 4—Standard Vaudeville Acts—4 Biggest Show Ever Attempted in Seatue DIRECTION OF Bud Wiilie Skisb Lavare j Contiwous Show, 6 to 1 Hear Tom Price Sing “Wonder Par" and “All That I Want Is You” Ttallan or French Dinner 5 to 9, $1.00 THE TAVERN Second Avenue and Union Street o}ofatoo) { County Drainage District No. 1............ 1980 to “36 ter County, Idaho, Inde- pendent School District 4,.250—Canyon " County 2 b0e— 625% Distriet No. 2 .. + 1930 te “32 6% to 64M JOHNE.PRICES&-(0 creme BOND S mncieac SECOND AVE. COR.COLUMBIA. SEATTLE Our Income Tez Department, under the direction of Mr. William Cairns, the expert in income tax law, is prepared to assist you in preparing your income taz return without cost or obligation. a foncnee jofofopofofofofojofo} Don’t ask for Crackers—say SNOW FLAKES when you bite them—a flavor of salt on your tongue—the most delicious repast will taste better because of Snow Flakes— crisply fresh—just from the oven! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. PoP eracze ] EISSESereD