The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 6

t j PAGE owt of city Biate for € monthe 0c per month, # %, Momhinaton Go put your creed into your dee’, a | | To Advertise Seattle | the cam. | The following “proctamatior lawned by Jen committee of the “publicity drive" committee ef the Chamber of Commerce, states the case so sufficiently that it needa no amplification | “It will be your privilege this week to furnish | ractical evidence of your appreciation of what Se | attle hase done for you. The future of Seattle @epends upon payment of that debt now when the epportunities for development of our natural re g@ources, our industries and our commerce are greater } than ever bef in our history “Seattle must look well to her laurels tf she ts to keep abreast of other important cities in the United States. To do this we must expend both money and effort. Generous support and publiospirited service by our business men ts imperative. “After three weekn of intensiye preparatory work, the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club fm ready to launch its greatest undertaking—a com prehensive national advertising campaign as an aid to the work the organization is now doing at home. To make this program possible, two hundred leaders fm Seattle's business [life personally wil! make an | active canvass for funds, taking the field the week deginning May Sist. Two hundred and fifty thou- gand dollars a year for three years is the ammount Beaded “This will enable the Chamber to proceed with an affirmative, aggressive program of civic effort for Beattie in S . and at the same time, by means | Of a $100,000-a-year advertixing campaign, familiarize people in other parts of the United States with | this city’s superior Industrial and commercial ad- | vantages, and also its scenic and climatic at- tractions. | “It you think you have done your duty by Seattle stop and consider what would be the result if every Business man should withhold his further support of any and af forward movements for Seattle, On the ether hand, suppose every citizen should come for nelal support of That is the question that you are What answer will render your city a ward and declare his moral and f such movements. called upon to weigh at this time. to you make to this challenge substantial and enduring sery Two prisoners broke out of the new con- crete jail in Benton county. Evidently con- Jerete prison walls are what they are cracked up to be. | Joe Vargua, workingman, happened to be In the vicinity when officers arrested the Auburn gang of freight thieves. Vargus was taken in the general raid—and for.two months he has been in jail unablo | to furr h tail ° Now it turns out that Vargus was not mixed up fm the case tn any wi t he happened to be an innocent bystander, and, as is often the case, he got what the L b. proverbially gets After two months, the wheels of justice brought Vargus’ plight to the attention of the federal judge, and he was, of course, released But has justice been fully done? When an tnno- €ent man spends time In jail, can justice be mtiafied Merely with his release? Or is that only the mini- | foum fraction of justice that can be accorded him? The fact that the next war will be in the air doesn't cause s0 much worry as the fact that the present peace is. How times have changed! Once a man was willing to die for his lady, and now a lot of | old girls dye for a man. Seattle is playing a steady game. It hasn't won a series yet. The Seattle Star [win Grow That Way” Published Datty by The Mtar Pubtianing Oe, Phone Main montha, @ montha, 4278 Outat the By carrier veer. 1h, n eaty, nor speak with double tongue.— | tact taxes in the dinary nments some consolation business of levying extrac been the bugbear of gov after In ouch times taxation of most f wae hav resorted to with just intentions, just remuke. the 17th century, Enetishmen tax “hearth money,” which was «a two shillings on every hearth in every collectors visited homes hunting for fireplaces to tax until the people resented h inquisition as intrusion personal liberty The government thought out @& method of taxation that would not require taxentherers to enter homes. A tax was levied on windowse—trom | two-pence on a house with seven windows to two) shillings on a house with windows or more. This was a tax on sunlight and air and caused much indignation, especially because it happened that sometimes the house of a poor man had more win dows than that of a rich one Congress may find that the always has war every has been with character but often Thus, paid a) levy of home, Tax in called glish upon thelr them a At one time, too, every Engtishman waa obliced to pay a guinea a head for every man servant he employed. Freak xeat? Surety! Dut tf you Inugh at these anciont Mhethoda of raising money to run govern: | ments, remember that the next generation will have} considerable of a laugh on the statesmen of our day who put a tax on the lee cream cones of children to help pay the expenses of @ great war Eastward, Ho! Americans who see in the celeetifl repubtie an oppertunity for business expansion need not deapais China has a new alphabet, and education has really to prosper. begun Given one in nimplified 38 syllabic Chinese chi you wilt have a thrifty of Wang Djao, whe chara into a collection of is spreading like the gospel. The can now learn his own language more an educated nation. time. the so The au invention torn rapidly than Amertean children do Engtish. Spoken Chinese is of simple syllables. Thus the syllable “chi,” pronounced Uke the English “¢. is used for 166 different wor and is pronounced in five different tones, all ving different mean. ingen The syllable “ho” means “to bow" tn the most sharply ascending tone. inflection it may mean “what.” Spoken in a level t “ho” means With a moderately f. jection, the word stands “a calamity.” In the fifth it is used for “to drink,” for “to congratulate” tona, sharply descending, “fit” or “to be living.” or Once upon a time there was a child who made ug’ faces, and the others used to warn him that bis face would grow that way. But he looked in the glass and found that ft did not. He could still «mile as merrily aa ever. And so he went on making ugly faces an often as he liked, and thinking the ugly thoughts that went with them. And he did not look much In the giane to see if he could mile. And he did net try to see his smile reflected on the faces of others, But be thought of his troubles and his wrongs and of ai) the things he'd like to do to his enemica And that upset his digestion and he got dyspepsia and the dyspepsia made him more enemies to do things to. And now, when he passes, people say, “What an ugly tacem If the Carpentier-Willard match fails, why not one between Hughie and Ole? Conventions of Other Years-- How T.R. Fixed It for Taft BY GILSON GARDNER ‘The republican convention of 1908} was fixed for the nomination of ‘Wiitam Howard Taft. Roosevelt had fixed it The convention met to register this predetermination. Roogevelt had .started the cam paign for Taft delegates six months before the convention met, and py the first of June the work was doMe. The only doubt was among a few cynical politicians, who persisted in @isbelieving that Roosevelt meant what he said, and some members of Mr. Taft's tamily, who were openty | skeptical up to the last minute ‘The cynical politicians and the Taft relatives refused to believe that Roosevelt iraended to retire. How the opnvention was received by the Taft family & given by Jo} seph Bucklin Bishop, who was pres | @t. In a memorandum made at the} time, he said: “I remained with the president till about 4 p. m., when I went to the| war department. on personal invita.) tion of Secretary Taft, and was ad get could solve the my eedings showed th roar as the surest the final effort for pede. In t Editor The Star Star of Thursday, berts parties are going question of the hij With all due defere of this eminent will bes wise to do The question of living is one that « mitted at once to his private office, | Uon. in which he was nitting with his wife, | high cost of living @aughter, younger son Charlie and a/ low conc half dozen or more personal friend: To illustrate to Massachusetts? |not sdlved tll the © reports of the convention pro who was chairman, ordered the roil-|of congratulations. call to begin in the midst of the up. MUKALITY IN BUSINESS | in which it is stated that Mary Rob | Rhinehart, says the pol rd by law, without grave danger to the peace and prosperity of the na in fact it might disrupt 1 The tion of the rights of men A man han a Nobedy| “Quickly following the Massachu yatery, and it wa | setts bulletin came others, and with next day, whenjin a few minutes the nomination wae announced, and Mr. and Mre at Senator Lodge, | Taft were in the center of a «warm It in needless te add that Mrs. Taft's face had morr means of stopping | than regained its normal color. &hy @ Roqevelt stam | was the personification of a proud Sand happy wife he Editor’s Mail The only law that could have any effect on high cost of tiving, would be one fixing the per cent of profi for the manufacturer, merchants and transportation companies. I notice in The} May 2, an article| tical to sidestep the| Thix would necessitate the fixing igh cost of living |of wages that men should recely ‘nee to the opinion | for their labor. The enforcement ¢ lady, I think they |such a law would be hazardous. pi Much ts said in connection with the high coat of |hgh prices about profiteering. There nnot be regulat-|&F@ men jurt like the employer and workman above cited. Without any conscience when It comes to money matters, but there are many honest men At the same time the high cont of living Is not entirely due to profit ering. To fllustrate: A hat manu is due solely to a Job “Mrs. Taft sat in her husband’s|of werk todo. A man whore family a chair at his desk in the cen of|is nearing the point’ of starvation, | cturer vi res ped 4 a oe the room. while he sat at one side | applies for work. The man who haw] y gait prot the anulen Ray ina group of friends. Bulletins were | the work asks what he wants a day.|% int tog) of ah no gener being received constantly from the |The workingman replies the cus pase for $1.36 making $8 per cent convention by telegraph and tel mary price ix $2.00 a day, The| Peri ime net xovenive The phone. These were brought from the | other says I will not give that The | Feu I dealer sds $0 por cent selling outer office by Charlie Taft and| workman jects for a moment and | and adh dae cant prdoine eo ' handed to his mother, who read them | replies, i paaet have‘ wore te lees Ack. Mee eer eee ee aloud. nable my family to live, and | will| etree en ee an ne “Word soon came that the nomt-| work for $1.50 m day.” The em lve tor $1.19 an ompelled to sell the nating speeches had all been made,| ployer says “I will not pay that, All| yet making the wholesale and the convention would proceed te will give is $1 a day.” The work.| + pay fi The retail dealer ballot. There was a sigh of relief|man hesitates, but he knows that it| (compelled to well the hat for $1.77. from the little company, and a brief |he does not get work his family will] 7)hM! seg hod he tah period of breathless eagerness fol-| suffer, and accepts dnesgestapeios Ph plage oy fowed. Then Charlie came in with a| That employer did not consider|naid of this increaye in pay, has butictin’ which he handed to bis|that the workman had rights which | raised commodities, and that his doly white, and with visible effort she| Another case: A manufacturer ola psec lg rel hes reo’ @ quote from memory) ‘Al/has a machine break, throwing 60 ee u udy al lare- portrait of Roosevelt has been @isplayed on the platform and convention has exploded the} it fixed as there ts only one soon men out of employment | questions before we find just where | the fault lays, What we need Is a campaign to teach the just rights of men, the He wants possible, and he can get as man |thou shalt FAITH Faith ts perfectly practical. Almost everything real and be Heved in antique days (@ Quast fs real and believable today, if we property define it. e | Every god wan a symbol of an Idea, every superstition the twisted image of @ paychologic truth, every creed, however fantastic, contained a eed of verity, and every custom waa @ trait of our eternal nature. io when we read of a faith that! noved mountains, an orlentalinm the performance of the meaning seemingly impossible, that healed the nick and rained the dead—we under. stand what? Simply that men early in the his tory of the race discovered that th by using forces above themnclves Incomprehepsible by themselvea, 1d accompltieh the impossible, The; universe ix full of forces that we un. derstand not one whit. We cannot tell what they are nor why. But we can use them, And that's what faith in using what we do not under stand Nobody tn creation knows what | electricity ts, yet je can turn it on| and off; nor gravitation, yet ita pull is our standard of measure; nor the complicate reactions of chemical af-| finity, yet our fives depend on them Now the use of, reliance upon, and confidence in a power we do not un-| derstand in the gist of faith. | ‘The great spiritaal leaders MAve| done in the realm of spirit what the | freat Inventors have done in the field of natural laws. | When Moses said “Thou shalt not kill, thou shalt net commit adulter; not bear faine witnenn, he biased the trail for souls and marked the pitfalls quite as much ad Jenner showed the way of health by vaccination or Pasteur and Koch by their @iscovertes. All were poeta poleten-makers-—men who “gave to ¥ nothings @ local habitation and | _ a name.” When Jerus told us to love our neighbor as ourselves and to do as we would be done by, he uncovered the great dynamic of social evolu:| that: tion, and Indicated the tine of prog. reas out of ative civitiea HEY DID AND HE'S NOW IN JAIL} SPOKANE, June 1—"Just taste | when he returns to Japan. “If It ain't the best moonshine you tharism inte co-oper- | ever tasted I'll go to jail,” maid Ralph county farmer, ea, bot on as Watt! Henry, Stevens Stevenson, Morse and Edison helped! when devectives arrested him. men toa “faith” in steam and elec: |” faiph had moonshine In treity which tngures thelr domi-| ties, cans knd Jars when his auto was nance of matter. The supremacy of man in physical felts ts by his learning the lawn of, and his use of, the mysterious forces that impregnate matter. And the triumph of man's spirit ts In his learning the laws of, and hin use of, stopped cari. JIN TO CHANGE NAME BAN FRANCISCO, cause every American who hears his He's tn jail. June 1—Re those laws, Just as real and as ao name at once begs him for some, curate, that sway souls, and mak: their happiness, and, if broken, bring ares | SOLID Faith is simply finding ont the facta and forces of the univerne and) of fotng by them, whether these forces and facta be moral, mental or phynt- cml. And “the just shall live by faith.” They Break Thru Concrete Jail | PROSSER, June 1.—Deputy ener | ifs are scouring the country here in| search of Hens Cloyd and Jack Aus Un, Who ecaped from Benton coun. | ty’s new concrete fail Bunday night The men were charred with stealing An automobile belonging to Mayor | McNeill Ow. writes: Is a girt's chance te marry the man shed want no better than 60407 Head “The Sagebrusher.” (jj Yl Go Thru Your and Make These Your preserves, cakes, etc., deliciously sweet when (Rimson RAMBLER One 0 wlid mre new ‘Thete whet Mr. Jobe Miineta, cage about will prov SORE From Head toFoot With Eczema wee i acre Mis ter,” He Coo Book Today Saving Corrections with SYRUP Dip fou €veR HEaR He: ONG AGOUT THO HIGH CosT OF HIGH. PRICED WwoRKMON AMA Bt ft JS Japanese liner | letters was “Please remi Ke change his na.ae to something else! “A wilence as of death fell upon the room. Mrs. Taft sat white as| marble and ag motionless, Mr. Taft! tapped with his fingers on the arm of his chair and whistled softly. } “Charlie entered with another*bul letin, which his mother read ‘A huge American flag with a Roose. velt portrait upon it is being carried about the hall, and the uproar con. tinues with increased, fury.’ “That awful allence continued for several minutes, which seemed end. leas, when again Charlie entered with a bulletin and which his mother, almost leaping from her chair in ex citement, read: ‘Massachusetts gives 26 votes for Taft.’ “Everybody was on hin feet In a Minute, asking. ‘Why. how did they = ac eaaaa. He goes to him and the man is will- ing to do the work and asks what he will pay. The manufacturer replies the customary price is $4 per day The workman replies “I will not work for that.” “Well,” says the manufacturer, “I will give you $5 a day.” “T will not take that,” says the workman, “I must have $8 per day.” The manufacturer had to pay it, or let 50 men lay idle, Now this workman had no thought for anything but to get all he could for his labor. An eminent lawyer raid to me 15 r6 ago, “There {8 no moral hon y, it fs all law honesty,” and as we look around us we see men who think if they keep within the pale of the law, they, are honest. ye true relation to each other, and thus create a high moral standard and not a law standard. Where are the men and women ready to Jead out in a moral business reform, teaching men moral honesty? D, L. HOFFMAN, Bremerton, Wash, 1014 Washington Avo, ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes . It tmmencely tmproves so many recipes— —you'll be surprised! Get the Crimson Recipe Cabinet by sending us a Crimeon’ Rambler Syrup label and 10¢, CONNER & CO. Portland, Ore, LL | SS——S—qa—qa—a—a—a——SS By CONDO i] wasHID | ernment t SO vi > a “GU cootings *t ia | against the | ‘The actic w Totny's Nem Bet: That t cmp never wan any profiteering in t pernel eee public market, and, anyway, the! yy, company public is to blame milk ts certified of er eee ized thers In danger of it HALIFA: menace tov CURRENT SHOTS Two Rivers By Howard Estey A trade item mays Missourt senda the germs of tuberculoma, soastye ver, tonailitin, diphtheria, type ver and other communicable 4 edar to Europe for making lead) Milk may be eas) pencils, And may I a4, Alno char-| home Dastourized in acters to the United States for the Mix th funny pictures enllt® the mite welt and pour 1 no clean feeding bottles, Bhaden of sweet Beptember Morn! . "toppered with clean should be | Philip EB. Willians, of London, Is|ton ‘Tape | satileee a divorce trom his wife be-| nora the tz oe ne Maat that cause she attended a rbed| 24 hours and plac otiae teed Jan the “Lady of An: taining the bottles tn n tenet ther home broken up because of | cold water, led i on Michel man’s lack of appreciation of art—|anove point & iis the level of when wifle in the artinan the water and allow itto pee boll tor Eddie nayn: “1 am tempted to be-| minutes. Bet it amide for 10 min lieve some of thone musicians who|and t Fun cold water into play by ear must be affected with | bucket until the milk is cooleg, head noises.” k should then be put in cheat 1 re THAT SOUDIGR ON THE Jos 7 — Very often a n advertines the | Sh Frcespi at & temperature Wd hat he i» married by his | "t 8bove 60 degrees, — IT SOGS SOMGTHING co Agee ys EA pe 7 If the milk is to be mised with (4d rt) thes of subdued shades othe! ae gs, LiKe THIS Be The Sime-Daniela controversy | baricy water tice ch 88 oatmeal, Auge taking on the aspect of & vaude| these whould be add Meo or sugar, % | ville pie throwing act. ization. . ‘Ore pastour. | Bome men are so prudish they can't even look the naked truth in the face without blushing Have you a Uittle chemist in your home? fays an a4: “Does the ticking of ck annoy you at night?” Not But the alarm does in the Keep the mitk eoot unt time to feed the tle in warm water. Never test the temperature of the milk by placing the nipple in the mouth before giv. |ing It to the baby. Let « few of the milk fall on the back hand wii 4 furt betory morning If the cost of paper goes much higher # one dollar bill will be worth |more as-ecrap paper than as cur rency. An English postman who has re tired after 46 yearn’ service delivered |4,118,000 letters. And it is eafe tol may that the phrase appearing the| _| greater number of times in the said} cverything that comes ty with the baby's fpod should be Always keep the hands clean’ Ts, hands should be washed with he water, soap, natibrush and dried wif, @ clean towel before touching thing that goes into the mouth An soon as the baby nursing pour out any milk may be left in the bottle and fil with cold water. When ready to pare the milk for the next feeding wash the bottles theroly hot soapsuds and a bottle brush then rinse and boll the bottles for: minutes. Only nipples that can be kept easily should be used. They be turned ineide out, ec cleansed and bolied. Never use Unless the government adopts a more atringent policy in forest con servation the oulja board will soon leave us a treeless nation. cee | “Why.” aske G. A. R, “should anybody try to get In conimunicat with rs? Haven't we trouble enough on this . mm Mary Keeonced he will) Rugs and Carpets CLEANED The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Bince 1900 Phone Capito! 1233 Members of the British house of [commons dre wearing overa but | ples connecting with long gla, they’re wearing spe ‘em. | rubber tubes, Most appropriate article for that Have you a new baby at | kind of a fight, donchaknow. Send your name and address to se. 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Betwee Spring and & —— nr al nO. i=) “The World Is Mine Is The Man of Blood and Iron The Kind of Man Nuxated Iron Helps Make By Building Red Blood, Strength and Endurance Physidan Explains Relation of Strong Nerves and Physical Energy To Attainment of Success and Power and Tells Why the Cringing Weakling, Whove Blood Lacks Iron, Faces Defeat and Failure ‘The man who wakes in the morning, tingling with enerky end buoyant with hea ie the man who és going to make good during the day. The We is in his grasp. ANYTHING he wants to do he #@ ALF to do. He faces obstacles and overcomes them. They @re mere incidents in the,day’s work. His dieod eich in iroa, feeds the brain wholesome food—a«akes it work evenly and think clearly. He is the kind of man Nuxsted Iron helps to make. Physicians explain below why they Brescribe Nuxated Iron for weak, Bervous, run<iown people, to build ted blood, strength aud endur- ance. “Ma P ryt) men bes chonced himeetf by healthy, red- toeded people, often gives A Great advantage over thee wi causing ti 3 they are the all sorte of dread i trem tute eleregee, Tiel ; - re tor genes,” cs. they gain phyo James Fri ee Week heed slertaees Ln) (Outdi . Pig wood ae core oe Bn . leo and withetan: ing the relation of sound of the foremost bleed and ‘ re strains, §=To help bulld a endurance to the F tain- be ich I have ever 1 agates mse gad wespeh. bamer ate. ment of euccese and power. “Every ketn, ac- al iy, domaet Ye peoeme gt evarrday Me, five suctessfel man end wore’ af tedsy doubie belleve that physicians should, at every recognizes that « sound. strong body le the and i portunity prescribe ergs Nus- basio of all real achievement and they leave are p ghey AI A meer J PO stone unturned to safeguard their health. * Feel TR ie a ee Sita a Mec eatatace & ‘atterty bim of that virile force, that Owl Drug Co., Bartell Drug Co., Swift’s Pharmacy r