The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 6

The Seattle Star mail, out of city, bee per month; 2 months, BATS Concha, S278, year, $6.00, tn. the tate of Washingte Outside the state The per month, $4.50 for 6 montha or $¥ Ber year, By carrier, city, llc per week é * 4 Oh, Miles! Please Tell Because of the pressure of business, Senator Miles Poin- dexter, of Washington, will be unable to make a personal Be canvass in the Oregon primary campaign. For that reason | he has withdrawn his name from the: ballot. Which should seem to satisfy all parties concerned. But there is always the Inquisitive Chap who arises to kill the joy in anybody's presidential dreams, And he wonders as follows, to-wit: — conduct a personal campaign? He was the only candidate who made such a canvass in South Dakota—and ran last. How does it happen that the other candidates, Hiram permit their names to stay on the Oregon ballot altho none of them will make a personal campaign? Can it be that our fearless “native Son” fears a popular ballot? Oh, Miles, oh, Miles, what be the answers to these? ee It is announced that all European nations are pleased | a by the Turkish treaty.. Few laymen knew there was enough of Turkey to please them all, It Is Strange; But It’s the Law | Bluebeard, confessing to the murder of four wives, is | given a life sentence. One can only speculate as to what might have happened had he confessed to the murder of only one wife. Perhaps he would have had to hang. And if he had confessed, not merely to four, but to a dozen fine and a reprimand. | _ Not that we crave f¢t the noose around Bluebeard’s neck. But we can recollect the great state of California hanging Marrow. And we can only wonder why a veteran criminal murderer should be spared. | We wonder all the more because at this moment a 19- _ youth in our own state faces the gallows; a youth is guilty of a cold-blooded murder, but a youth just the same—a boy, who is not steeped in crime as Bluebeard who has a chance, no doubt, in proper environment, to eda a man instead of a beast. ' But the state demands the blood of young Isom White. And Bluebeard escapes. The reason statesmen have lost their nerve is because cannon fodder shows signs of doing a little thinking for itself. [ Stale Meat—Fresh Service W. Burnham, 1620 Fourth ave. W., Seattle, is a who knows what he wants. He wants fresh meat,! instance, when he pays his good cash for it. He bought some the other day at one of the markets— | and part of it was “unfit for human consumption,” as the) lawyers put it in the statutes. _ So Burnham called up the sanitary division of the city / department. He told somebody—whose name he -not learn—what had occurred. “Well,” drawled the man on the other end of the phone, go back there and demand your money back. If they "t give ‘t back to you, we'll maKe ‘em.” “But,” protested Burnham, “I didn’t call you up to get My money back. I'll be able to do that, all right. But I t you would be interested in preventing the sale of unfit meat rather than act as a collection agency for those who get stung.” At which the chap on the other end of the phone got peeved. _ Isn't it great to Jive, in the glorious springtime? Do your Mother Day letter writing early. Next Sun- day is Mother's Day. | When Cleo Dined | Cleopatra may have dined on tongues of humming birds. She may have dissolved a pearl for drink. But nothing on hher table equaled for quality and delicacy what may be in almost any market in the United States. and for the first time heard it described. The nectar of flowers. Sweetness gathered in infinitesimal portions from myriad blossoms until there is enough to fill a spoon, or on bread. A dish of humming-bird tongues is a crude, unimagina- tive dish compared to that. More costly? Yes. But cost Never was a true test of value. In this, as in many othter instances, the finest thing is relatively cheap. The world Provides no more fanciful dainty than that which is cs ae for any one who keeps a hive of bees in his dooryard. Lucullus, Roman constl, is said to have brought fruits to his table from a great distance. He is said to have introduced the cherry tree into Europe. But no fruit he could obtain equaled the fruit which Modern farming has developed. All his wealth and power could not get him such an apple ‘hs can be bought for a _ few cents in almost any market hereabouts in 1920. As a matter of fact, there would be no trouble in the world if nobody tried to boss anybody else. The supreme court has handed down another decision on the income tax law. The august body holds that taxes must be paid on cash dividends of a mutual life insurance 'y to its policy holders. e other day the court held that stock dividends paid _to stockholders in corporations are not taxable. Somehow or other the court always seems to find that the law requires the’little fellow to pay up and allows the big fellow to escape. It would be a pretty safe bet that nine out of ten average meh in the street would say, if asked, that justice—not law —required the direct reverse of the two decisions actually But 50 long as nine elderly gentlemen, not responsible in any way to the ple, are permitted to have the ultimate gay in what shall be the law, decisions like these may be Still, a candidate should have some other qualifications _ besides his ability to cuss radicals, _ Allied statesmen don’t really care what happens to i , Just so the other fellow doesn't benefit by it. Why should Poindexter worry about being unable to “*) Johnson, Gen. Wood, Gov. Lowden, and Herbert Hoover, | , homicides, it may be he would have escaped with only a) o Capital punishment wins no particular applause from us. |, | mere youths whose steps strayed off the straight and |!nins Consider the impression, if one knew nothing of honey | Law and “Justice | THE SEATTLE STAR INDAY, MAY 38, 1920. EDITORIALS — FEATURES | Ep -gremetec : = ‘| _ | On the Issue of | EVERETT TRUE By CONDO! MISTER MANAGER, AT TWO DIFFERENT hmm! “Your tailor n't the [TIMES LZ MAVS FILED A COMPLAINT She eho takes sour measures” [WITH THIS COMPANY, BUT THAT'S The Greatest of All Discoveries BY DK. FRANK CRANE pyrigh on opines Ray Cahow LAST 1 6VGR oo Se - pete AON Nearp or IT ass J weer, ree The greatest discovery in the nineteenth to show plain men and women in theig bgt Oy ha ll lnc Maas etenel = Look \"T UP Por! century, that era of great discoveries, was | homes, instead of cuffled dukes and haloed guy, these days oa not the locomotive or the electric telegraph, such writers as Tolstoy and Sienkies yor any kind of explosive or labor-saving id Dostoievsky among the Slavs, Care levice, but it was—THE PEOPLE ducei and Fogazzaro, Maupassant and Ana- The most striking thing one finds about | tole France among the Latins, and George the people in previous history is—that they | Eliot and Hawthorné among the English, did not exist. ” | together with the popular governments of Canada and Australia, and the yast domi- nant, equalizing loom of commerce that is weaving the nations and the classes into unity—all these are indications that the people are unfolding as a world-rose and iat the husks and bracts of privileged of whatever description, are falling OUIATCHING THE OULIA “Leonard Oujoed oulould suc Ouloodrow, but oule bel ed eve Hoover © firet filled by There were kings and queens, there were nobles and scholars and artists, there were warriors and doges and geniuses and gentle men, and for these all laws were formed, all books written, all pictures painted. What forces itself upon youd as you go thru the galleries of Europe and see the tand red light in the rear works of the old masters is tha ver 5 ‘ 3. Nefore tuning to the right or ; s at it never smocracy is atter| thing. Tt : eee yp ha occurred to them to depict any one but a Democracy is & shattering fue left they shall give three short bias ' : ; t rely the ballot box. am 4 4 fi mere the ballo . on horn at least three inches, ir <4 i ke r saint, or a king, or a warrior. does not mean m y ; . | means that there is no learning, no taste, © NO, You WON'T 4 —— IM Gone All literature of the past is similarly ig-| no art, no nobility, no morality, no religion,” Jo DO re MYS@LE THIS Time ! : 7 norant of humanity. Homer and Virgil and except that which is of the people. , MAKING Contelb by m the auto a noble work which has received but little following rules hav 1, Pedestrians ¢ night shall wear white light in diameter. 3. When an inexperienced auto mobile driver i pedestrian, he I'm GONG THROUGH ALC Aristo write only about the distinguished. It means the supreme significance of srl Pave unt THE DEPARTMENTS AND =| There is nothing like Jean Valjean and | the individual, above all classes. It mea 1 SEG JUST HOW THIS — = : David Copperfield and Tom Sawyer previous | that such terms as nation, church, class, strians shall not carry in | RUCK! PASSING IS to the modern era, | and the like are more or less artificial; it ete any sharp in which may cut automabile 5. In dodging autom trians shall no miles an hour. 6 Pedestrians must registhr at the beginning of each year and pay a license fee of $5 for the privilege We are just waking up to the fact that | is the man that counts. As Chesterton says, the people are capable of all that is fine | a nation is composed of its people; because and noble, | one man has two legs it does not follow that The painters of Holland, who first began’ fifty men are a centipede. The first practieal talking ma-!of a wax cylinder attached to the Editor’s Mail hine, invented in 1886, by er|wheels of a sewing machine whieh r and Cha in > riml: worked by foot ae CARRIED ON I! run more than seven te d) was Editor The Star have been ; % < 3? ge ceasing your paver aboot owe > DOn't Blame “Spring Fever” For » pecaiaals 1 eadeeaian Chee-aies That “Down-and-out” Feeli t ln to be strictly American. That| Your Blood Needs a Thorough | themselves felt more distinctly wi tu be held respon ceehne te Sige bre te be: allowed in é 6 change of seasons. They sho sible for all damage done to auto ek dege that Mave been bern here Cleaning Just Now. that nature needs assistance in give oblies or their occupants by co! ing the system a general hoi rat Msgr ayease all themselves Afhericans and re-| As Spring approaches the impuri ped y seneral houseclean:@ tles that have b dlating tn x aw | nerve the right to any stock in this " : - tae 60 Everybody just now needs a few ‘| The editor says the gent who hotel ie dpe w 1 ad bottles of 8. S. S., the great vegeta | a writes the editarials on the left hand I propose that the people of Se pan yas tel bie blood remedy, to cleanse it of attle keep the Japs entirely out of it, Amerioan-bor an they have impurities. It is good for the chil dren, for it gives them new strength and p heir system in condition so The first symptoms are umually &/ they can more easily resist the many { of appetite, followed by a grad-|aiiments so prevalent in summer. & leanening of energy, the sys |g without an equal asa general becomes w v day by day, un-! t¢ nd system builder. It dae til you feel yourself on the verge of | p, the appetite and gives new i wit be |@ breakdown. Children just at this! strength and vitality to both old and side of this page doesn't get enough xparkle” and “snap” into his stuff. We suggest this sort of thing od condition that is generally known as “Spring fever.” to Japan. r business withe % - - x” more A READER. Tanaa! Taaaaa! That will be the merry laugh ter that r ¢ Coast uniens Seat ; «. and | | Conducted Under Direction of Dr. Rupert Miva, U. &. Public Health Service pints anwwet'gest lanason are peevigh and irritable, and |feens ee ee ee SWEEPING AND DUSTING be foe individual dieesen, jvecome puny and lifeless. |" Pull information and yalaable lite a new hotel This whole condition is but the re-jerature can be had by writing to Wheasamatiah? In sweeping and dusting a room, @. How can 1 cure myself of an ilccawends iiaduais | can be had by false moren a fe raise as Mttle dust aa possible, be | enlarged. thyrold gland om the left] © ga ty & og sult of impurities in the blood that |Swift Specific Co, 171 Swift Labo " - muse 4 when breathe in, ie “ ‘i bave been accumulating and make ratory, At Ga, Wake oop. ‘ poy ‘nd throat and may | “4¢ of my throat? I catch cold very nti bade japon _ —<$—$$_—__ - a yr > ritates the nose and th ne in dtu 0 set up catarrh. Same of the dust |*a#¥ and am frequently troubled aed a breathed in carrion to the lungs, | With swelling of email glagge under Les peo tohe of them biack and|™Y left arm and side, What shall | Dut, as the structural iron worker | jr snd woctems I do? A LADY. | remarked, “My business is not falling} p> prevent raising dust in sweep-| A. In most canes of agree} oft. jing bare Moors, use moist sawdust | trouble the enlargement in quite uni.! It takes about 10 hours to pass| WY *n the room is carpeted, moisten farm and not limited to one side of thru the Panama canal, including three hours spent in the lock» & newspaper, tear it into sinall the throat. If you believe you have | scraps and scatter theee over the | thyroid enlargement be sure to place carpet. In sweeping, brush these | yourself under the care of a good | scraps of paper along with the . for this is usually too broom and they will catch mast of @ trouble to tamper with | the dust and hold it fant, just as the without goat medical advice. The | does on bare floors, Do not|eniargement ip the throat may not , the paper or sawdust dripping be due to the thyroid at all only moist may be part of the glandular en! ing @ room, do not use a ment under the left arm. uster, because thia does nat - room, but Q Can you give me the name of e air, Use Repair Service & gO0d beok on common diseases , dust with, and | and thetr treatment—sagething that Prompt, accurate duplica Atly out of the wilt atso include first aid to the in tion of any Jens. Frame solder ow, OF use slightly moistened | sured? ing and repairing a specialty the and rinse them out in water when finished In this way the A. If you wil! send me your name (An mall work returned same day as received) Just can be gotten out of the room, &M4 address I mhall be gind to mail In you 4 copy of a government bulletin entitled m ention of Diseare and nn which have bare floors. shops, echoolrooma. r i he over rte Optometrists and cen “UNCLE 8AM, M.D.” will amewer, wither im this © questions of general | only to hygiene, sani Manufacturing Opticians 715 Second Ave. Established Since 1890 moiat, hearty meal you'll avoid that stuffy feeling, if you chew a stick of | WRIGLEYS Other benefits: to teeth, breath, appetite, nerves. That’s a good deal to get for 5 cents! Wi TeLEMINN Largest Mutual Savings and Loan Make May 5th A RED LETTER DAY By starting to save here on or before that date. No matter how small the amount, it will earn a full two months' dividend when July First comes around, and from that time forward you will be as interested in Dividend Dates as thou- sands of other careful savers who make this their Savings Headquarters. If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. Put Idle Money to Work— We offer your idle dollars a constant job —a job where they work for you night and day, Start the habit before May 5th. UNITED =i AE COUPONS DOUBLEMIN CHEWING GUM} ALL ' al iil ALONZ00. BLISS Oy Ano POWDER Resources now over Four Million Dollars | TONES UP SYSTEM ; CORRECTS CONSTIPATION NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS & BARKS ONLY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO. | Rot. 1888. WASHINGTON, D. 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