The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 6

ate of Wa Se per month, $4.50 for & nh per year, By carrier, cliy, 12 per week. | : Autocracy Must Go The world-wide interest in the change in the go of Germany lies in the fact that everywhere it is ‘of threatening the peace of the world e seizure of the rein: to the old imperialistic governing class is | EVERETT TRUE WHT DID You NOT GIVE THAT MARING THe CorRRec Tr ie vernment suspected |! of government by men who be the first step to the re-establishment of a government of arbitrary power capable in the course ° fable to “secretly and of its own choice of the world. e rumors of the setting up of d’s suspicion. of normal development of being disturb the peace a dynasty confirm the While the Hohenzollerns are not apt to be called back to their palaces, the mere establishment of a hereditary monarchy and thus of would be a cause of endless concern to the This danger doubtless is recognized by the F a dynasty in Germany st of the world ench and other =DITORIALS: AW, “THE A i Greetings! As we all suspected WAR'S OVER, a ly BY that chap named Kidd back to . Washington, D. C., who predicted the high cost of living would dis appear in March, was only kidding NORMATION TODAY'S IMMER LESSON By ( ONDO\( WELL. SAY SO | can ae || On the Issue of Americanism There Be No Compromise Irresistible Logic BY DR. FRANK CKANE (Copyr Out of the dirt and dust and wrangle and | general scramble, incident to the collapse of idealism at the close of the war, and the springing into vigor of every sordid and con- tentious impulse, a few things stand out “fair the moon, clearsas the sun, and terrible as an army with banners.” First: The people of the United States, | the great mass of the intelligent commons, they who one day will reward and punish all their public servants according to their doing or their undoing of their will—the people are overwhelmingly in favor of ONE | ht, 1920, by Fre European statesmen. Before a hereditary German monarch is established there is quite apt to be foreign interference THING, and that is that such a horrible, stupid, cruel and criminal thing as the late war shall not happen again, if there is any Neither do they care a hang about the sue- cess of the Democratic or Republican party, They want peace established, commerce fe sumed and further possibilities of war pre- cluded, Four: The people are entirely out of Pa tience with the actions of the politicians, They want to know “what mysterious in- fluence is blocking the way to agreement between forces separated by a margin s0 narrow?” If the hopes of Humanity, the honor of America, and the whole hi gain of the war are to be lost, in order that some partisan advantage may be gained by any group of men, the people will sooner or later find it out, and visit upon those in the internal affairs of Germany. 5 A dynasty lives thru generations. Its foreign policy car- ries on from father to son. Aggressiveness as against ‘weaker nations for self-aggrandizement marks its history when its representatives are as forceful, ruthless and un- moral as the ruling houses of the late German empire and ‘of the late Austrian empire proved themselves to be. On the other hand, an elected head of the state does not necessarily inherit or adopt foreign policies from his . yh ) _ predeces: The dangers inherent in a self-perpetuating i , b P eglla-entbar ‘ who have betrayed them their full contempt | and wrath. We went into this war for just one pur- pose—to stop war by licking that Prussian militarism which was war's chief proponent, And we do net propose to be cheated out of what we won. 4 honorable way top revent it. See the fat waiter and the funny m és jo tue man, What haw the funny Don't forget. That is the one main issue little man in his hand? The lite! before not only the United States but Hu- man has found something in his manity, just now. noodle soup. What did he find in on f , hin noodle soup A noodle, What Two: The League of Nations is an attemp¢ at Chauncey Wright's? to prevent future wars. It can only be de- feated by showing us some better way. It Come, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Hiteh- cannot be permanently shelved because it | cock, and the rest, rise up, be Statesmen, NOT FOR THE SLACKERS WHo The latest thing in hate ir , ©. ne wearer appears, is imperfect. It cann sibly | in ty thus do not exist. 3 “night as tho #0 tnd 0 halo las the Old Order of me Coaeke as bad not Partisans, get together, ratify the It is made evident by the Berlin revolt that the German aring such @ lid of course makes | - i wemre * Treaty and give us some kind of a people still do not have the means of commanding the ac ady feel all lit up | Three: The people of this country are not | that will furnish an honorable w of the military authorities. They can go as far ee ’ | vitally interested in Senator Lodge, or Hitch- | agreement with those nations by whose side "as they like in establishing their own form of government Wied cock, or Woodrow Wilson, or any other man | we lately fought the common enemy. That's or submitting to usurpers, provided their acts do not mere foren (2nd his ambitions or personal feelings. | all we ask. j Teally, the newspapers dhouldn't — = ~ |nothing that may discourage men go ahead, you finish it ‘Thieves stole whisky from a house while he five barrels Kaltimore [an ordinary mercenary girl or one! But, as the dancer remarked, “Pim who wishes to make sure that a full of pep. I'm up on my toes all paperhanging Job will be done. the time.” Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Health Duty. You can’t be too insistent! EW children find pleasure ia the things most vital to their physical comfort and health, #0 it rests with the watchful moth- er to see that they aredone. The child will be grateful in after years. Chief among the functions necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination regu- larly every morning. If the moth- er be insistent and allow nothing t. profit tax, Liberty loan bonds thrift Atal stock tax merchants’ and tax, and by every society and organization that the Inventive mind of man can invent to ex tract what I may or may not posnens The government has so gov. 1 my buniness that I don’t IT am in Da examined ined, informed, re commanded, #0 1 who Tam, where I Tam. All I know te supposed to be an in license, auto Yes, the peace treaty appears to be Lodged in the senate. & COULDN'T PAY | od by Wallace, W. U. T yn it ts clipped from the World: Anaelen credit gives following extracts from a letter of a customer l In the Editor’s Mail |. e=es.7es.c rvs | by the Unite tates govern who is cleaning the wallpaper. ston go The beds are gaping because the mattresses are in the PROTECTING THE PUBLIC ed. have to get up at 44 mit ax, excees getting aired and the odor of scrubbing-soap suds ga AY IE Poser the: Bonen Sater gone ae om the air. Pa makes a misstep and his footstep is im- 4 cox dbneghecgy Pigg or ‘ oxi printed in the fresh paint on the floar. ° Amid this scene of desolation stands ma with her dust-|'» Gove ing cap on and her sleeves rolled to her elbows. All tuckered te ‘out she is, and yet smiling, as if rejoicing at the seeming | rast > ruin she has wrought. ‘ _ “This is a fine mess,” says pa. “Suppose you stay home and do this work,” ma hits eWomen aren’t happy unless they upset the house at te a Wisma : (Every family knows the rest of this familiar dialogue.) | sas will take over any industr Ww the next evening pa must rehang the pictures, |ity. or « ing the while at the utter folly of tearing the house- ™ apart only to put it together again. b~ By the end of the week, chaos has given way to order, neceasitios of life are aed everything is back in its place, and the clean walls the people of Kansas w "seem to illuminate the room, and the floors shine with | re iriclon on the sua! ‘their new coat of paint, and ma says: “Well, what do you,q manner that will lead to unnece And pa answers: “It looks all right to me.” of it now?” sary suffering of the peopie. For Just leave it to ma. She knows. Leave It toMa! day is close at hand when pa, returning from his will find the carpets off the floors and the pictures up on chairs and tables. The curtains are gone, too, there’s a ladder in the parlor left there by the man | Lempoo, Ca A Lon man | the reexa quired and don't know up supply of money for known need, desire or of the human race. Be. el wi t sell all I have © out and beg, borrow or every hope ca and the only of " ane ng to life in and the is coming % wasted, W | Pengo fit the clase and e to: send you people I do not know. But 1} the check asked for," do know it burden to - | Ss oe workingmen and weary housewives. | Sanitation 3 1 hope others will make known what | al te 6 they have to aay on the subject A ee to nee what fr it] For thos ratever wack leisure certainly ts a k Swimming Pool opens Advertisement. IBERTY MARKET || Pike and Liberty Theatre March 2 | | . | A New York soctety elaped with a paperhanger this feature of the Kansas law Big Business censured Governor Allen because of the fear thdt it might? lead on to state socialism. Governor Allen had in mind the action of Gov ernor Frazier when he made this provision in the Kansas industrial relations act ‘Party Labels a OPPOSES DAYLIGHT THRIFT } Editor The Star DR, J. KR. DINTON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth } few optical that really nd lenses from start to Anish, MOTHER GRAY'S th i.we are the only ‘one in The snail might well take lessons in slow speed from the senate. ° vis ne two Destroy Worm. Th Trade Ward Colas in sanoors. Atul drapes Gon't oveens tothe male’ (MEL Address, + Mereememnete MOTHER GRAY CO, Le Roy, A. Ys) as giad to r nat Weary SEATTLE—ON FIKST AVE. Three men sat in the smoker of a railway car. awk a on preety SWEET POWDERS One said: “I’m a republican.” me jy caohgys yan sae A Certain Neliet for tevertsnaems, wnieas absolutely necessary ' ‘Then both looked at the third. He puffed at his cigar a », & loneg'éhe , Rey breah so BINYON OPTICAL CO. bit and then said: to his work Between Spring and Seneca tb r Phene Main 1550 what is a democrat? And what is the difference between pee il He A them? ’ Don't ask for day that is distinctly republican and what one distinctly! democratic? And, by the way, what do democrats stand! Crackers—say “T know of republicans in Washington who are more demo- eratic than some democrats, and I know of democrats who “T’m just a voter. It doesn’t matter much to me which set of men hold the offices. But I do care about principles. | Democrat? And what can you tell me about yours, Mr.| _ Republican? Just what do your parties stand for? Are At this point the train reached the station where the _ republican and the derrocrat had to get off. Se eee FOR CHILDREN, } of prescribed Another said: “I’m a democrat.” husband now has ‘ , t 1116 FIRST AVENUE “Gentlemen, just what is a republican these days? And |~¥* the “Bent Phone Ma “What one principlé"ef politics or economics is there to-| . for‘and what do republicans stand for? Tell me that. | S F are stronger standpatters than some republicans. j “What can you tell me about your party principles, Mr.! ‘republican’ and ‘democrat’ more than labels?” The puzzled voter was left alone, his problems un-| The president still is the leading slugger in the note-— writing league. Equipment BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE As it plainly appears, Man is given two ears, Which nature most kindly provides. 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