The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 6

. Te i The Seattle Star B; year, $6.00, in the Outside Che state: By mall, cut of city. 1.50; € months tate ef Waabin The per month, $4.50 for & months, or +00 per year, By carrier, city, Ie por week. | __The Elks—Bless'Em! | Is there a worth-while work to be done in Seattle? Then you can count on Seattle lodge No, 92, B P. 0. E,, to do its part, and to do more than its part. i Is there a worthy cause to be supported, a dependent child to looked after, a heroic deed to be recognized, a family to be rehabilitated, a great civic project to be fostered? You | ‘ean count on the Elks. 3 That $2,700 should be raised by voluntary subscriptions of Elks in one evening, and that they should raise it amid merrymaking and joyous rivalry, to show their appreciation | of the services rendered by a brave man, who died in the ‘ormance of duty, is but another instance of that good fellowship which is so characteristic of No. 92. The Seattle lodge has become a good deal more than a} fraternal organization in Seattle. It is an institution. } May it continue its great work—and always, as now,) with wholehearted cheerfulness! | ITSJUSTAMYTH—| Editor of The Star: All the papers but you fellows are rinting big articles about the Russian revolutionary plot hind the railway strike. What's the matter with you? Can’t you get the news? E. L. JACOBS. | 1 — | It’s “the bunk,” Jacobs. It’s a wild pipe-dream of Attorney General Palmer, and The Star refuses to fall) aim will examine The Star carefully for the past few d: you will find that The Star DID print the fact that Palmer had gone before congress and told his tale. Inside. | Modestly. But as for getting excited about it—not us! Nor do! We propose, unwittingly or otherwise, to help A. Mitchell Palmer ride into the presidency on his largely mythical issue of a “dangerous conspiracy” to overthrow the gov-| ernment. | PU IS Pe General Macready is now head of military forces in | Treland, and the government is determined to keep | Macready for trouble. | [Come Easy,GoEasy It used to be that “Coal Oil Johnny” attracted a deal of attention. That was when the extravagant spendthrift was a rare bird. Throwing away money in an orgy of wastefulness was something to talk dbout. So few did it. But now? No! Why? Because there are so many of them. Almost, it seems, the thrifty person, the careful , is an extinct creature. Money does come easier. And it does go easy! A Southern paper tells of 60 carloads of automobiles going thru one city. Presperity? Yes. But these automobiles _ were riding in coal cars. And these coal cars were needed for hauling coal. While they were thus being used in carrying automobiles hundreds of cities and towns in this country were crying for coal. Coal mine operators said they couldn’t get freight cars. But the automobiles got them! | Luxuries have the inside track. | Importations at the port of New York for February: ; we 9 million dollars in diamonds from Holland; over! 23 000 in pearis; over $800,000 in other precious stones; over $800,000 in beads, and other millions in laces, per- fumes, feathers, flowers, etc., etc., all thru the list. of les. There is a shortage in overalls, working clothes, working shoes, working tools, machinery, building materials, while! ships are laden with luxuries, railroads are hauling lux-| aries, and factories are working overtime creating other| luxuries and are not turning out what they once did and} what is so badly needed—the necessities of life. | All this supply of luxuries is due to one thing: } The demand for luxuries, and the ability to pay for them. | ¢ THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIT, 17, 1920, EVERETT TRUE H@LLO, EVERETT. I've Got A ’ FOARPUL COLD ID THE HEAD: I LAID OFfe TODAY. 1oTHVK ree GO ID A'D LOOK AT THE FILBS —u oe On, YOU WANT TO TAKS THE CONTAGION IN THERE AND PASS \'T AROUND $ set IN HERGL ANO You". NOT OF You Gorn@, IN ANY OTHER ONE VICTIMS OF BY EDMUND V VESUVIUS ANCE COOKE The victims of Vesuvius from immemorial time Have seen the grim gods sweep away their cities jn their prime, Have seen their stricken women mourn beside their stricken men, Have seen their children driven to the scalding seas, and then Upin the burnt apd buried sites have built their homes again. And we—we warld-wide victims of war's volcanic wrath, . Again and still again we build squat tn his furious path, We atrew the plains with villages and on the mountain's slope, While still our eyes are blinded, wh ile SUL we gasp and grope, In maddened pride we re-erect the City of our Hope We call some men our “enemies,” we call some others “friends,” And pack the world in parcels to serve our selfish enda We bulld our walls about us, we f We practice cries of conquest, we nt our Mage of fate, i the drums of hates Tack of our hands we whisper in Une cauncilings of state * not man’s iniquity which @akes the fair world fact, (her man’s inequity—the difference of a vowel! |] ‘\o Sar the ways of barter and boast our gains and greeda, We sport our golden manacles as savages their beads, And “Unto him who hath!" intones our summary of the creeds. We bufld our own Verurtus beneath our very feet, Until the cauldron biasts on with {te virulence and heat, We struggle each with each as long an self and soul are able, We rift to “peace” together at some bickering Council Table, And, returning to our ruins, we con struct another Babel! 4 , ——.- | y _— \ DI r*SG An Emergency : || Conducted Under Direction of Dr. Rupert Blue, U. &. Public Health Service The Century dictionary says an emergency “is an un- expected happening; an unforeseen occurrence or condition; specifically, a perplexing contingency or complication of |« circumstances.” Isn't that just the fix the suffrage amendment finds itself in? With 35 ratifications and one to go, Delaware pro-| vides the “unforeseef? occurrence or condition” With the! election not many moons off and with some millions of | women Who ought to vote, but can’t if the 36th state doesn’t ratify before November, there certainly exists aj “perplexing contingency or complication of circumstances.” In plainer language, it is an emergency, and as Noah ba ag proclaimed, “an emergency is an occaston for action. But Governor Marcus Holcomb insists the demand for action by Connecticut’s legislature may not be satisfied by the calling of a special session “because this is no emergency.” To millions of American women it is an . No doubt about it. It is probable that Connecticut will ratify the amendment when the legislature meets. But Governor Holcomb refuses | hich altitna to cal] the special session because, he says, this is not an emergency, “it is only a situation created by the desire} of a number of individuals to have the general assembly vote on the amendment.” That’s all it is, but if that isn’t an emergency, never a one existed. The trouble lies with Governor Holcomb. He is unable to recognize an emergency when he meets with Equality act, the first of its kind in the country, provides that a child born out of wedlock is the child of its natural parents, and as such, is entitled to support, shelter and education) equally with other children born in legal marriage, and is entitled to share in any estate jointly with all other legal The law was held constitutional in a case tried at Fargo. In that instance the child was awarded its father’s name and declared his heir. There are just 47 ‘states in the Union in need of such legislation. The Right ‘Recipe | Ka-Be-Nah-Gwey-Weno, the Chippewa Indian chief, re- | | North Dakota has tested its “children equality” law. This | ete hacitll whieh « alivel ie 1 nee! ommary to be that reapect? | A. The tubercle bacilli which al consumptive swallows are alive and| may give rive to tuberculosis af the | intestines. Those suffering from tu berculosis should be careful to use «pit cups. If you will send me your name and address, I will send you several helpful pamphlets dealing with tuberculosin, Q What state has the best cttmate for @ person suffering with @ severe case | of chonic catarrh? Is it necessary to 0 as far weet as Colorado or California | to find such ® place? A. There are so many different | forms of chronic catarrh that it ts | Not possible to gtve you a definite | answer, Some cases do well in mod. | rately moirt climates, such as the | seashore; others do better in dry, In and regions; still others do best in Gospel Anditorium SEVENTH NEAR PIKE Don't fall to hear H. A. IRONSIDE SUNDAY AT 3 P. M Subject: “From the Archangel's Throne to the Lake of Fire.” ‘This is your last chance to || hear The Noted Bible Teacher. SUNDAY AT 8 P.M. Evangelist Thompson will dis cuss the subject entitled, “Hath God 7” DO YOU KNOW? AKE SURE! || A Hearty Welcome to All Bring Your Friends | r eet Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk cently celebrated what he insists was his 130th birthday. The ancient redskin was in a jocular mood at his birthday . An ripe reporter ee: si would you advise people to do to live 130 "vg The chief replied: aie “Don’t die before you're 131.” Can you think of a better recipe for longevity? A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home’or Office Aveid Imitations and. Sebaitaty HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q If © person te sunturned grade airy, wit it but’ permaner attains (an gradual manentty? A. When the skin becomes tanned alight blemishes become quite incon spicuous. Even tho @ cont of tan in| acquired gradually it will not on permanently ‘unless, to be eu person lives under tropical sun .” wit anewer, or by menil, Prevention hk wit be Iepessible for him te anewer qure. theme of © purely persenal untare, oF ‘dual disraars. INFORMATION FDprron, U. & Public Menlth Servies, Washington, D. C. A Mexican in Artzona drank near. ly @ quart of wood alcohol and worked 10 hours on the railroad the next day. REV. M. A. MATTHEWS Will Preach a Sermon Sunday Morning _Entitled— THE EVANGELICAL CHURCHES [In the Evening He Will Discuss the Subject— SATAN ALSO CAME Good Music. You Are Welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring. pon.” | But why did the printer “Dear Mditor We'll Bay Bo: It war my good fortune in the closing days of before-prohibition to be made tho| recipient of a pint of excellent bour eee e All of which, we'll my, ts exceed ingly interesting. eee “But when prohibition came, fear tng the consequences if the pint was found in my possession, 1 buried same.” eee As you sea, the plot begina to coagulate, as ‘twere, eee “And tn the confusion of the mo ment, I promptly forgot where suid pint was planted.” eee Dear, Geart Just as we were be |ginning to hope we were to be invit ed to @ party eee “And now, dear editor, what am I |to er eee ‘This would, indeed, seem an enig ma at first glance, but we are not so sure, On the advice of Aileen Claire we have recently purchased a oulja board. More of this anon. cee “RK. F. M.” writes: “Enclosed ts a nd has bean a reat nee 882. there any record of an older from the left hand aide of the de crased's agel™ eee A Now York judge broke his gavel pounding for order when @ crowd of tenanta cheered hin decision against @ landlord. The tenants were already broke. eee Atty, Gen. Palmer is anid to be the best dressed man in Washington. It's somewhat unusual to find anything well drenned before it's slaughtered. . . Hector Havemeyer, one of the sugar family, has been sued by a manicure girl for something not a great deal lees than a million. Heo tor will have more than his finger- nails trimmed. eee THEY MUST BE FLYING FISH To the public: This is to inform you that Lim getting some fresh fish jeither this week or next It's the lmaume man who sold last urmmer. | Don't forget to come out and get some of the first fresh fish of the sea. son, I'm not going out to sell any fish until I have some fresh fish. ‘The fish have biue eyes and white wings; It makes anybody hungry to look at them. Twice a woek I deliver them to you and the rest of the week Tl sell them at the middie of town. Tony Peter —Advertisement in Crest- Une (©) Advocate eee ‘The gent who remarked, “The [world do move,” lived before the [house shortage “Beans,” says a headline, “Fhould Be Used Frequently.” We reply that no bean should be used more than once. Main 2947 [SS es Ser SECOND AVENUE ALASKA BLDG Our Home Federal 24$CANDINAVIAN_AMERICAN BANI SEATTLE : = = =a — On the Issue of mericanism Shere Our Vices, said a witty Frenchman, are} machine operate nicely, with little though }our Virtues earried to excess. System is a Virtue; when it is carried | to excess it becomes Red Tape, which is a} zation to have some man who can and What you want is Efficiéncy. It is for| in order to get things done promptly. you adopt System. . ‘ |think more of your System than of the thing | autocratic head, who may, with certain |for which System is the means, you are | tations, do as he pleases. jlassoing yourself instead of the steer. Everybody loves a neat room, but there| Human Being, ready when necessary is such a thing as having it so orderly that} brush aside all rules and regulations nobody wants to live in it. The most important thing to know about rules is when to break them. “ All discipline ought to bend a little and| be some lawless love in every father | it will be broken leas. Even in the army, where discipline is o! | prime importance, the soldier is rarest an é oy most valuable who knows how and when/| Red Tape are only substitutes for devoti to disobey in order to bring victory. And] and intelligence. If we all loved perfeg™ every commander’s word ought to be sharp | and knew perfectly we should need no m * enough to cut Gordian knots. ° * The very thing that makes Government | times it is wrong. \efficient renders it inefficient. Employes : are given their orders and must observe| worlds, her cells and microbes go alo |them; they must do exactly as they are| marked paths, and she suffers no exe told; they are not to think, but to obey. | tions; but then behind Nature is an al The result is a very smoothly running ma-| Mind, and an all-loving Heart, that m clipping from The Star: ‘She died | chine, And the further result is that most of jrant?| the effort expended is toward making the Almighty God. IN THE EDITOR’S MAIL FASTING AS CURE FAitor The Star: the | I note In your) Value in the treatment of certain ini ang fast as a means of issue of April 8, under the caption, | ‘iseases, for example, diabets, it is diabetes. : Piped s oy on | Practically without inference in| LINDA BURFIELD In it Dr, Frederick M.| many other diseases.” Allen of the Rockefeller Institute,| | When the medical profession ar- | New York, is stated to have “ad-|rives at a point of open-mindedness vanced” @ treatment of diabetes by | such that it will permit itself to ree | | fasting which has met with much | ognize and adopt thore principles I have been advocating and prac-|tion and preservation of health, cing fasting for the cure of dinease |whether “advanced” by ove of| for the past twenty-five years, and | themselves, or by a non-regular phy in doing so have met with persecu-|sician, or by a layman, it will have tion, prosecution, and imprisonment | solved a lot of the problems con. | because of medical antagoniam. have also met with success despite | incidentally the high cost of living AndI| Dr. Edward Hooker Dewey of | 9M wishes to give. from the text of the first | Meadville, Pa. first “advanced” the|, They give from nineteen cents y book, “Fasting for the | fast as @ means of physiological pur- * printed in Seattle | ification in disease with such suc it may be interest-| cess that he was ostracized by his | ing to note that the writer during | professional brothers. I was a pupil the past fifteen years bas success |of Dr. Dewey, and not being a “reg- fully treated numbers of cases of | ular” received the treatment I have And she experiences a de | mentioned. gree of pleasure in stating that her | the same had I been able to add the | {Uns are sent to Senator Sail firvt case of this nature (diabetes magical suffix, “M.D.” to my name. mellitus) consulted her in the sum-| Neither Dr. Dewey nor I separate | the obstacles put in my way. and waa discharged | diseases, but we 40 recognize the j cured after three months of treaf| unity of disease and cure, and “ad ps vance” the theory, which we have, Thin patient was a professional | proved in practice. that disease can- EURALGIA © man who had been told by his méd- ical advisers that all had been done |attainment. In other words, we for him that could be done. He | claim that disease is nature's method | came under my care, fasted thirty |of restoring an ailing body to| days, and is today alive and well, health, or is health manifesting ir and practicing hin profession. | Vi PORT The bureau of the public health | day the medical profession may “ad. CVU! ‘service advises that, “while absti-! vance” this theory as its own and “YOUR BOOYGUARD™ = 307. 60m || Be No Compromise Red Tape BY DK FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane) as to what is to be produced. It is necessary over every perfect 7 set the whole system aside, upon occasia But when you Over every democracy there must be Behind the school teacher must be grasp a soul. There must be certain customs and cencies in every household, but there sho mother that can swoop down when cry. "Hor, after all, System and Obedience gy And Red Tape is a human device. we Nature is exact, and all her wh no mistakes. } Even. above the Ten Commandments ¥ nence from food is of considerable) claim its discovery, as they Olalla, Wash. Editor The Star: Mra. Mi | Skinner of Rochester, N. Y., started the endless chain fu | ut are of benefit to the conserva. 1som White, has thirty dollars the past week's work. ; Zs Each ane is a free will of from those who wish justios | these boys. Each one 1s asked for | see | cents, and to ask nineteen others 1| nected with disease and death, ond | sioeteon Gdns co oe mo fivé dollars. Every cent must o | free will for justice I have written to most of @ states in the union, I feel sure fl will be represented. The mails not had time to come in since But tt would have been | £4". Will give reports later. Stokes building, Rooms Everett, Wash. Resp } M. E. SKIN} Ew not be suppressed lest cure fail of | or Headaches rub the forehead and temples with incompatible enviranment. - Some ¥ CHERRY STREET MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK $2,200,000,000.00 Lhdddddaddadadadsdaadiaaddadddaattr, *" Main ©& 1947 RSS meuiuiiniiit : TT] psy THIS vast Gold Reserve Is only one ef our ad vantages as 8 Member Bank of the Federal ° Reserve System. And when you come t us for your banking needs Nom this advantage is yours N also. Banking safety ts the result of this member. WAN = G Back of Every Member Bank: $2,200,000,000,00 in Gold Reserve. Bra me at Dallard.