The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 6

« Ow $450 for € montha non of ae ee my ik per week By carrier, ofiy, - nj A Service | WE'LL SAY SO ) The Manchester Guardian has done the world a consid Mable service by publishing the text of the two batches of secret documents relating to the partition of Turkey be-; ot the allies. The object of the first set of secret agre i ents was to divide up spheres of interest between France England. The second batch of documents deals with situation arising out of the entry of Italy into the war Jets that country into a share of the spoil. At that Greece was still a neutral. The entry of Greece ged things. The Greeks are now in possession of fa and the settlement between them and the Italians is still to be made. Of major importance is the evidence ‘Back of the making of these agreements ter Guardian says “While the people were be ANOTHER The California town has gone foolish © the oulja board, secording ie ie evil was practically unknown before pro- hibition, having been adopted re- by folks trying to get in with departed spirits ‘ touch me down to to get to attle store girls « work at 9am. Wet our office at 7 The going to vote on daylight sa they decide to turn the « we'll be eating our coffee in the middie of the night . . of the selfishness On this the Man- gi sing told that this was a war ke ab: ed on with no selfish or imperialistic aims, the states- who were saying this were all the time carving up the "s territory among themse Ives. While the young men for justice, internationalism, and a new world, the politicians were busy at the old game. While every ible man saw the extreme danger to civilization, the tors of nirs were deepty committing, thematres to ation and exacerbation of national rivairies. : ilies internation settlement would have known noth- of these ‘spheres’ of interest. There were moments at noonday of President Wilson's influence, when such Ings seemed possible. General Smuts, who alone grasped necessity of clothing the president's just principles with 0 e application, obtained the insertion in the covenant the League of Article 23, which prevents all exclusive sion of former enemy territory, but allows individual to act as mandatories of the League: oe * @& this scheme provides considerable safeguards for the national idea. How far they will be made effective to be seen.” doug? ¥ . True to our promise of Sat we herewith present the first ment of the most recent novel by the author-adventurerstete SPADES Sholines 1 the master de can Sixth police By Herlock Chap Herlock Shoimen tective, disguised ax a defeated didate, stood on the and Pike with bis hound, “Hooc Apparently simes was a meek purveyor of lead pencils to passers Actually, he w t SHOLMES IN DISGUISE corner famous drive foreigners out of If a decision is reached to ¢ f t the word “foreigners. d’Annunczio will interpre They Want the Goods = 1a conti that the Russia. The British so do the late It is an evidence of returning wor' ish are getting ready to trade with raw materials; so do the French; yy, the central powers. , Belfast linen industries are down to their last pound flax. The Russian co-operatives have millions of tons Editor's Note with the hat Actually the faces searching Sholmen ts Sholmes wasn has lumber. The whole world needs houses ning Z has coal. England and France have been living their overcoats. Ri has wheat. The price of bread has been getting from the poor people. Italy’s industries are almost as a result of her coal shortage. rt 's machinery does not start up because the coal mot begun to come from the Saar valley. jbaewted ye to — the money) | rate of exchange between America and the old world | lore Tomorrow.) | become almost prohibitive; which translated into ordi-| The Untvernal Heating Scheme nar’ , means that it takes nearly two dollars Of} Je, vow, of the importunitiea of | the h aa European currency to buy one dollar’s worth | tors, ‘tne’ auad-ctty > yg ty So there is an argument against buying raw {fT*,cteing ths care wil : in the United States; and an equally strong argu- in favor of sending finished materials to the United 1 f people who an cluaive clu ‘of this tale of mystery and fast ten, The author intended to writ more, but was called on the phone by his landiady, who asked when he was going to pay his room rent. He/ Ci this morning The care w heated, but am affort maintain @ tam potwe L mn the price of bread is involved and need of raw ma- is insistent you may trust Lloyd George and the to find a way to get the goods out of Russia. Perhaps won't recognize Lenine in the sense of taking off their to him, but the world will recognize the obvious fact the Russian empire, with its 160,000,000 people, is a house of wealth which the world will draw on. seems to care about running for vice president . Sign in store window A BLOW AT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING WE WING OUT OF BUSINESS eee The members of the False Teeth Makerw’ union of New York threaten to strike, What's bit | Housewives’ leagues of California propose to make ‘milk a public utility and have the state control its pro- duction and disposition. Cows, however, will continue to have something to say about production. . Waahingtor ncreaned city’s population has 245 1910. The uid have scattered the of bunch ance democrats sh oMfice-holders a bit instead ing them in city eered Don’t Be Sk Members of the Chicago ‘Retail Butchers’ and Grocers sciation are real peeved—and at one A. Mitchell Palmer, But, as the underwear maleeman re marked, “Never put off today what you may have to put on again tomor row PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach—try two or three KI-MOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach sweet— try Ki-melds-—the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION "Tis all because Mr. Palmer recently announced that retail who did not meet the price cuts made by the plesalers wotild be prosecuted by the federal authorities. ‘The retail butchers in Chicago say they do not object to any cuts, but they do object to being held up lore the public as profiteers when they are nothing of kind, and claim Mr. Palmer made no investigation of existing conditions before making his statement. Furthermore, they claim Mr. Palmer singled out their g for criticism because he knew some of them could ' not afford to employ legal aid to defend them in case any its were made. All of which may be true, but if we were in the retail dutcher business in Chicago we would not lose much sleep ‘worrying about any threats made by A. Mitchell Palmer. This particular official has been quite strong on threats to what he was going to do to alleged profiteers, and at we really believed he was going to be the busy boy, subsequent developments have brought out that while Mitchell may intend to carry out his threats when he m s ’em, there is considerable question as to whether his ftentions along this line are even sufficiently good to make * : } material for Hades. Very frequently good health is a matter of not having | time to feel sorry for oneself. | : lin To Fortify The Sys- Railway Problems vada te: Ah Aa on is this difference between the railroad problems in Grip and Influenza and the United States: There the weaker roads Tak not only willing but anxious to be financed by the public treasury; they had been losing propositions from the “Laxative ; in the United States the weaker roads believe they| 4 tots along under private ownership, provided, of course, Canada found Quinine Tablets”’ rates are boosted. that by raising rates high enough to sup- the weaker roads she would enormously enrich the dy wealthy and powerful Canadian Pacific. The other Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature to the dilemma was holding down the rates to an increase and making up the deficit for the weak on the box. 30c __. There out of the public treasury. Canada has chosen the The United States is upon the verge of boosting ites to the point where the weakest can pay 51% divi- nds, while limiting the earnings of the stronger lines. way the people pay; Canadians, by way of taxation; mericans, in higher freight and passenger rates. Rail- won't support themselves; the public must do it, one y or another. Five or ten years from now it can be seen ther the Canadian method is better, or cheaper, than ‘Esch plan. , OTHER FEcLow (3 Gol © What worries ua is that nobody - THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920. EVERETT TRUE ee HOW DEO YOU SUPFOBS THAT xo Cet OVT OF THO CING WHEN WU PARK YOUR FIERCE BARROW WITHIN BUX INCHES OF HIS LIZZIE 4 fnseneieninenieensepientionnitatl Sines | —By CONDO “THAT'S ALL RIGHT — I'm COMING PACK In A Seconn ! ml ao = aay ii, You ARe Il! ell Conducted Under Dircetion of Dr Rupert Hine, L Health Bervtce THE CHILDREN’S LUNCH BOX the child's lunch bex'a Joy|wrapped In waxed paper ht by putting into it the they will retain thelr moisture. of food that wil! please and|fruit should be washed clean ¢ same time nourish. | Nothing ts quite as essential to Tt & well to remember that there|the growing child as @ sufficient are five clames of foods from|quantity of milk each day. When | which to choose and that the well that his/ | Dalanced lunch should lunch includes @ half pint of milk. | of each The lunch should Quite often it te possible to obtain | some veeetaple and fruit; either|this at school, or at sotne store cheese, meat, fish, poultry or the school. | bread of some cereal, some butter 8. Public | that The near 5 butter, peanut or ANSWERED form of are mug days ck of tur | n bread casen of lumbago it te certain as exactly as derlying ca canes butter, fresh fruit, sweet choc frait ob Raisin of nut broad, ple sauce, sandwiches, eerbread Baked sandwict Date nandwich Meat sandwic dried figs or Stutted or ap ae, gin matiem he largest proport ie sometimes injury has eomett You see, there bean sandwiches, lettuce | Loca aune it is often 06 value to the back.” This is done * the patient flat 1 until about three b packed the sandwiches show AS SAFE AS IT IS PROFITABLE Becoming a member of this strang mutual Savings Association ia as sate as it 15 Profitable. Strict State Supervision governs the invest ment of your Savings with those of thousands of other thrifty Americans. Resources are now over Four Million Dol- lars, with Two dollars of tangible security behind every Dollar of liability ONE DOLLAR MAKES YOU A MEMBER Resources now Over Four Million Dollars PUGET SOUND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Pike Street Crosses Third MOURS—9 AM to 5 PM. ‘Millions of Tiny Germs Cause Your Catarrh Real Relief Comes Only by Cleansing Blood of These Germs from the disease, And of course you know that you cannot reach these germs in your blood with sprays and douches. Experience has proven that 8 8. 8. is the best remedy for Catarrh, | because it is a fine old blood remedy | that tends to free the blood of all| disease germs, 8, 8. 8. will cleanse your blood of the cause of Catarrh and give real relief, it has been in| constant use for more than fifty ly and is old by all druggists. Buy a bottle today and lose no fur and|ther time in getting on the right Catarrh comes from a disease germ that finds lodgment in the blood and makes itself manifest by spreading its attack of poisonous irritation to the delicate linings of the nose, throat and air passages Thene become stopped up by the In flammation of the mucous mem | branes, making it difficult for you to breathe, and you are constantly hawking and «pitting in an effort to clear the clogged up nostrils got relief | treatment You must realize that your) Valuable literature or special ad blood fs loaded down with catarrh | vice regarding your own case will | germs, and these germs must be | be furnished free of charge. Ad removed from your blood before|dreas Chief Medical Adviver, 161 you can expect real, rational relief | Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. On the Issue of Americanism There C Be No Compromise The Collapse of Teaching BY DK. FRANK CKANE (Copyright, 191%, by Frank Crane) “Democracies,” said Elihu Root, ways in danger.” And this United States, the world’ est experiment in democracy, is in danger right now. This danger is not from the Reds or Socialists or L W. W. or any other bugaboo of that sort; nor from the high cost of living; nor from the collapse of foreign ex- change; nor from any complication growing out of our relations with other nations, European or Asiatic; nor from predatory wealth; nor from labor unfon. but from a menace far deadlier than any of these, because it aims right at the heart and life of the nation. The danger is Teaching. Almost anybody who at all of our country, its ideals and its institutions, knows that it cannot prosper without education. It is illiteracy that is the root cause of Russia's plight. It is the ignorance of the common people that is the matter with Turkey and the Balkan States. It is ignorance that is the culture where every microbe of violence, fanaticism, class hate, and folly thrives. And apparently we are headed toward it. | More than 22 per cent of all the teachers in the United States resigned last year. Of | those who remained 10 per cent were below standard. of immigration that pours into the New World from Europe. Fifty thousand school children in New York City are being sent home every “ek because there is no one to teach them. Since school opened last September 993 school teachers have re- signed. Classes consequently are “doubled up,” which means that the teachers have more pupils than they can attend to properly and the value of the schooling is cut in two, In the greatest city America education has so degenerated that many children are getting no better instruction than the boys and girls received in the log school house of the early days of the “blab school,” when all the pupils “read out,” Chinese fashion. The cause simple. It is low pay. When a young teacher can get only $720 a year | teaching, and can get $1,200 a year as @ stenographer, it does not take an economie wizard to predict which job she will choose, pecially since $720 in 1914 has a pur chasing power of only $512 now. The issue is plain. It is all a question of what we want most. And what we want most we have to pay most for. And the Teacher is far and away the most important workgr in the world. He is more essential than'the lawyer, the preacher, the doctor, the banker—yea, even than the plumber. As Professor George D. Strayer of Teachers College puts it: “The crisis is here. The situation is | desperate. If America is to be saved and In no city of Am *a is education more | democracy {ts to prevail, it will be because of a life and death matter than in New| the public school system provides us with a York, for here debouches the mighty stream’ trained and intelligent citizenship.” “are great- grave of Decline and Fall of the knows anything Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress, tie bee being used as hot as the Absorption Process | Makes Faces Q Piease tell me how to treat polmoning pol Have |, a bulle n this subject? Young, by t ivy * you « t will send me your s I will send you lL. rosy= ‘ n, h, Umm ke mine, if they will my advice and use Derwill toilet preparation. I use f arts instant pean is y harmlesa, upon the es it.” Be interest= o quickly acquire exioh, BOOR tO Ap- r. In the mean- verwillo at any toilet coun- ter, and try it today; you will be delightfully surpris hone of a purely te prescribe for individual disease ro INFORMATION EDITOR, LU, & Public Health service Washingtos, D. € For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions. {ts benefits are as GREAT as its cost is SMALL! (It satisfies the desire for sweets, and is beneficial, too, CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL