The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 6

THE SHATTLE STAR EVERETT TRUE (STER TRUE SOING To GET HER out of city, Sto per month; & montha #1 66 jm the fh of Washington, Outeide o om 2 for @ Moutha oF $9.00 por your, My cartier, city, 190 per, week. The Seattle S ry Today's Neat Ret—It you don't like him, shoot him, cee Phil Tworoger suggente a law re quiring all candidates to be armlens and jogiese-—armlens to prevent them from collecting a campalmn fund, and loglow® to Keep thom from running for office, , wish is like a prayer—with God.—Elizabeth Browning. lustice is truth in action.—Disraeli. "Il Do the Work? te) e orK: America might a8 well make up its mind to do tra own dirty work, Hither that, or it will have to in| vont” tbh machinery that will do away with the @rty work, One thing seems certain America| . cannot r depend upon “foreigners” to the} Witness at Madge’s trial faye re p< jobs as it has so largely in the past.|Publicans didn’t nominate her cousin But now the foreigner is staying home and going, Hiram because he i#n't a man they For the twelve months beginning in Novem .°" dictate to 018, A total of S14421 pernona left the United! Ot We expect the demoorate will States, while only 201,473 arrived, During the nor "*#* upon Cousin Hiram aa their mal petiod prio to 1914 more’ than half of the) °#"didate, immigrants were listed as unskilled workers, But] it hae been estimated by the interracial council that five times aa many tnskilled Inborera left | “#? ‘noush to wear the country aa came in during the 12 montha suc | y And, altho more came tn October, November an@ jandcar and hang around the #a December, 1919, and the Ellis Island estimates for oon, the first three months of 1920 Indicate that the tide! 1¢ you'd really like to know—he in swelling again, an analysis of the movement in| travels in a drawing room and loate ai that the incoming stream of humanity af around the high-class hotels. women and children, while the predominating num oe of the departing is composed of able-bodied men And further, the department of inbor reports that] 1,100,000 men and women are awaiting pas#ports or pasmage to the land of their nativity In the past, apbroximately 80 per cent work on the ruilroad# and in the railroad this country has been done by men grant class, ‘The tron and steel rolling mills em! ours RJ ploy 70 pet cent immigrant labor in al! departments| re cracker employing unakilled labor, In textile mills the figure! per cent, In the building trades 60 per cent © unskilled labor is foreign born Dp. Passport restrictiong by foreign nation or rates, shortage of ship accommods American immigration laws prevent the moving westward again, Until it does, have to learn how to do the kinds these people performed for her. trendum on the League | cocimccmsiesneciniiteae) | beeen J months of fltneas have not tmpatred that Set expression for which President Wilson ts In stirring language, he “welcomes a ref: ‘on the league of nations.” Bt the referendum he has in mind ts not a n at all. He means that he is willing to Heague question control the coming presi “election. Yet that ts impossible @ommon knowledge that the presidential i be fwung, not by any one issue, but i of insuca, Maat important—and by far a more tn- ‘cause than the league—will be the person | B GF the candidates. We are going to elect a who will seem, tn an allaround way, to Dil of requirements, And we have mv its. The eost of living is to many a@ dian ‘the ledgue of nations, To others, question, to others ammesty for political to othérs labor problems ‘and injunctions, Prohibition, etc, ete. | mation, in the opinion of The Star, would, Welcome a referéndum on the league. This P has urred it right along ‘Mt shoult be a referendum unencumbered Mer questions. It should be decided wholly | @en merit. There should be a direct vote | People on it, of a referendum on the leagu of the presidential election, ts language, and falls far short Nice weather we're having thin winter he ber, . Pin a medal on the chap with cour: traw hat. ANSWERED Is It possible to find any drinks fn a sleeping car?—T. ©. G | Yes:.you can always find porter of the! there. shops of of the immb| wat part of a whip is made of thrn the merely em. of the real Why te « man nr " Because when they get hot theyre Hable to lose their temper. . Uke a knife? alence of silk shirts doesn’t prove i! wearers are rich, but only that the * Notice, Veterans! _| tide America will of work that * Pienne decide a bet: ways round?—F. P. C. No, not always. Now and then you find w square prize ring. Bryan says the saloon is dead, At any| Are the members of nobility In rate it will be dead broke when the lawyers ,Pomarehies edu ated in universities? get thru with it. gat | Some of them are, but as « enc they are graduates of knight } . . The Kansas Court Judge W. L. Hugeina, the the Kansas industrial relations court, that &he court intends to settle troversion exactly as any court of to settle any other dispute brought seen no reason why the pra Juriaprydence which for peacefully adjudicat 3 * cannot succeed h the industrial field : Rerhaps he im-right. It im pomaibla, that Kanans fur HAS found the magic touchstone to prevent indus trial str But Is one fundamental thing to conalder it economy might save the! yonn a. Fitch, of The Survey, has pointed it out , but the shock would probably kill | in anwwor to Judge Huggins | ter? people “The attempt to treat a Inbor controversy—a de for ne the closed if it were a personal squab No court could possibly net industrial disputes in that way because there statute law, there is no eommon law, precedent, agreed body of fact or opinien to whieh bor Ta a ring al ly 15,000 exservice men in this state will “thelr last chance to renew their government pe on June 30, according 40 an announce @f the loca! war risk insurance office in the and Sailors’ club. | | it regulation for the renewal of | | 86 provides that by July 1 all meq who| | det their = pa: te lapse thore than 18 WIN be ineligihie for renewal, An estimate of bureau of war risk insurance shows that there fe dimost 15,000 men in Washington who have their payments slide for that length of time. | Special drive is being carried on by the local Office to keep there men from losing Uncle insurance, the best in world. The busi Wen of the city are asked to encourage their if they are ex-service men, to come down Soldiers’ and Sallors’ club at Fourth and and straighten up their paymenta rule hools QUESTIONS WE CANNOT ANSWER Can a man be arrested for picking the pooket of a pool table’—J. T. My brother ie an artint and works in w furniture factory, designing bu Would you call him @ bureau HK. W & man goes fishing, dows he ok’ made of angle iron?—W presiding judge of haa set forth industrial con law proceeda before it, Me) dr of Anglo-Saxon | has ied in individuals W Feaus awer? When ooh Mel. am told, men get the aap by the trees, Why dor A. Bt Did you ever hear of a tatlor whose prices were fixed by the cut . 8 too turies suc ates between when making maple tapping hey hit ‘em? * n . HOUSEHOLD HINTS Holes in woolen garments can be plugged with pleces of cork, which whould be painted or dyed the color of the cloth Spaghetti made of flour in which mand for higher wages, shop, or what not bie, is bound to fail, rter hours, It! It’s Efficiency) me Now that the secret | ters may be referred as a guide to judicial determina the city<ounty building, where thoumnds of citizens daily transact business with the ty, there are four elevatorstwo on each ef the rotunda tion, Instead of & case in accordan with the law, the Kansas court of industrial relat will be obliged to decide in accordance with deciding ® the chewing gum has been mixed In good for the digestion, Children will chew it more thoroly than they will chew the ordinary spaghtth An inventor has perfected @ toot Wwe, that country. the steal tounded Honan anes cal ane centage careiean scrap of paper od for Ge minimum and per CZ MADE (IT ALL RIGHT IN SPITS OF THE Fire HOSE ACROSS THE CAR TRACK. | Now, THEN, A SS ; KEEP YOUR MIND CLEAR AND TRAIN MEMORY CAREFULLY SAYS JAMES A. FARRELA, ST As Keported by B. ©. Forbes, Editor, Forbes’ Magazine When he was a boy he bean) What was done badly has to be un training his memory and he haa din. ciptined it #0 thorely thruout his fife he admittedly has memory of any business man in the To nine dayw examination during governmen corporation, everybody thousands upen thousands of ques of every without having to refer to a fingle ‘The replies in many maximum, firures points, yet the witness ‘recited them from memory as easily as if he had records in front of his eyes. “How can a young man start improve hin memary?” J asked, “The beat foundations on which to build @ strong memory is to cultivate capacity for work. also contribute to @ good memory habita tend to distract and SATURDAY, JONT 19, 1978. Tt THowGsuT I ASN'T , BUT ie fe CANCER 18 INCREASING ‘The number of deaths from cancer |\n increasing, the recorded death rate showing an increase of about 2% per nt each year, Some of this ls prob ly due to better Gagnosis and im ' 1 methods of gathering vital | Fotlow the world’s richest young | statietion, but moet of it is due to the fact that more people now reach the are at which cancer is mont preva man one day Consider John D. lent | and his doings on April 6 la As one of the workers in the mie. | rlonary campaign of the Interchurch | Movement, a combination of many | | |religious organisations for the pur | pose of raising @ vast sum to pro " tt —, = Rockefeller, Jr, 1920, should know great scourge Primarily, cancer ts curable, if It in recognized in the early stages and | treated by a competent surgeon. This mote co-operative welfare work all|!# NOt so easy as it might seem, for lover the world, he arrived on the |!" the beginning cancer is usually | above date by apectal car at the rail. | Palniess and very hard to detect. Ma Women should be on the lookout Tle was whisked in oi) @utomobiie|for lumps in the breast, even tho |to the City club—wher: he made a| painless, and unless such a lump die apeqch for his enuse before 500 Bal-|@ppears quite rapidly, should conpult Umore business men. a free physician and have him A day of activities followed, con.|™4ke a Thoro examination, Persist- cluded in the evening by a banquet |@"t abnormal discharge, or bleeding, in Washington, where former Becre.|!s also a symptom of cancer, and tary of Btate Lansing presided and|*hould receive early attention. many government officials and other | Sores, erdhks, lacerations, ulcers notables were present }and lumps which do not hedl, and What waa he trying to do? He rts, moles or birthmarks which was doing his part in an effort to| change in size, color or appearance unify the work of the churches, and|may turn into cancer unless treated to make Christianity more efficient |and cured. Probably Oper cent of by co-operation. Ax, for instance, he | the cancers of the reétum are first nid regarded as plies, A thoro examina “I don't know of a thing else then should therefore be inki«ted the teachings of the Carpenter of Nazareth that will set thie world |right. The Golden Rule must be put Into. effect in businens life to insure the safety of business and the bap: | pines of our people | “We munt get efficienc | religion. That is the pfirpore of the| Interchurch movement are go ing to.try to survey conditions thru Jout the world ond thro this move |ment 90 denominationa will discover what they munt do to be efficient. | Force has failed to rule this world | diplomacy hax failed; now we must organize the power of love and 4 |what it wili.do to set the world | _ If you will send your name and ad | ceedight again’ |dreas, we shall be pleased to send you done—often at considerable cost. As) Let us not here discues the ethics |% helpful pamphlet, “Cancer Pacts = with most worthwhile things in this |Of the Rockefeller fortune, or the ep rae Every Adult Should Maswis . P. Address Information Editor, United world, & good memory calls for the | ses of Protestant churches, or any | AGarens, ae ae rere 9 paying of n price. Any youth or|other é¢conomic or social problem; let mahy opera ctiemige) man who desired to train hin mem-| Us for a moment not try to sy any. |'™#tOM, D. ¢ ory must be prepared to pay the| thing clever, bitter, or deep; but let | cont. He must be prepared to fore.| us simply the difference be an endlems round of even harm. | tween this day's action of the chief- Pleasures. He must not hope| est of our eich young men and those continually and conspicu.| of other days. » social or society circles dur | In other times the favorite of for- ing his formative yedre. He must| tune would have been (1) building a study while others play. His readthg huge country house wherein to play must be limited very largely to books | and to be waited on by an army of | 7 % nea : power per and magnzines and papers which will | servants; (2) killing things, pheas-|™°2" the various prepara) help him to acquire facta and a bet-|anta or peasants; (2) organizing TO dpe pore “4 be a ee 8 ter understanding of whatever busi oe otis —. retainets to go out and loot among | (or. prtar vets heas or subject he in determined to| hin neighbors: (4) straining every ef.|oney., You appear to be wd yourself, which is most unwise. Why master. He must utilize most of his fort to achieve on oat the not have ou doctor give you a © spare time and pot idle it away Joourt of the king; (5) building huge| tre ee ue pe } thoro examination and tell you just “Por example, I have tried to| barracks where men and women| wine to do? learn al! I Could about the steel could withdraw themselves from the _ business in ite mining, manufactur work of the world and wait for = important that every one something about this THE PROPOSITION ~-~*~ = jon at Baltimore on upon ancer in no longer regarded as = constitut or blood direase, It is net hereditary and not contagious. It is usually caused by some form of ant irrldation and seldom te sults from @ sudden injury. Above all things, if you believe you have a cancer, consult the best physi cian, and do not rely on “patent | cures” that supposed to work miracles. and time without number, © been thoroly temt- e4 and found wanting, leaving the sufferer the worse for the expert ence into our TRUST PRESIDENT the finest} Q. What are sulphur baths good for? Can I sarsaparilla while « taking these bathe? A. Sulphur in various forme i * used in skin diseases, especially those of a paresitic nature, such ag > bies (teh). Bo far as the sarmapare the an wertng mult Mr by aralnat Far ans note sivable yartety ne recital of aver- involving decimal distin: Good habits transportation | death; (6) accumulating mistress branches; but, to enable me to carry |and wastrel companions, spending business information in my head, 1) Ria days in bed and his nighta in and lewdness, (8) and | 1424 Seventh Avenue, near spoil the memory. A clear head is| neceamry to & keen memory. | “Tt lt eanentially true of the mind! that It grows on what it feeds. Youth | have not attempted to retain in my | drunkenness mind minute detailed data about poli | altogether following the best * ot baseball.” tions of the rich ————-- | world a harder place to live PROPOSALS WILL BR REC tradi in making this in, Lectures on Daniel's Prophecy H. A. IRONSIDE @ievators are perhaps the most efficient Mm the world. Certainly they hom ¢ emecords of America, Great Britain and opinion, prejudice, knowledge or ignorance, will or ill will of the members of the court Since When have men been able to sue for and get that which is neither, aawured in the law nor capable of such asmirance” = © | The point i9 well taken, Until a body of law In ereated which will say on what principles a “jutat wage’ in to be determined; on what principle “es! fair day's work” is to be judged, any attempt at! judicial handling of industrial disputes consists merely of the expressing of jndividual opinion of| the judges on such matters “But what" remedy for strikes have 1 asks F if I oppose their probibition No final remedy, if by that is meant merely stop-| ping them. -But strikes need not concern us #0 much. The things back of them are what c I am interested in removing the cause of strikes, and if that can be done strikes will take care of them: selves, just as typhoid fever will if you look after the water supply.” Isn't there @ valuable mugmestion here? Why not, after all, try to remove the CAUSES of strikes, and | Jimmie Duncan, of Seattle, was the only | seo what we get, rather than penalizing ther and A. F. of L. delegate who cast his vote against to prevent them by law? y re-election. The orchestra will play: “They were all out of step but rood called & meat pounder, to be used in making cheap cuts of steak tender It la made of rubber and is noiseless. Lather Burbank, the plant wizard has succeeded In growing & sweet lemon for use in making lemonad No sugar is needed, Strawnerries that are too hard to be eaten raw without danger of cracking the teeth can be softened by boiling them for an hour or two in water con little borax. ehevatore are so fast that there are few can keep up with them. While they ching one signal light flash on, the ‘car BY on the opposite side of the hall. When | Wace for a descending elevator, the cage, with ble modern efficiency, is already two floors fs efficiency. We have no doubt that thene make more trips per diem than any other of elevators in the city. And we have no that they make more people madder than @ther system of elevators in the city limes when we consider, as in this petty it, the workings of modern, admired efficiency, think how pleasant a world it would be— Mf there wisn't so doggone much Modern Ef. t Cate | HE SPEAKS WELL OF HIMSELF Wanted—Room and board in pri- vate family by fine young gentleman | Washington ave. or W. Racine pre ferred. —- Advertisement in Hacine, | Wis, TimesCall, . . Rin Hofengollern has been mov: Ing—moving @ great deal more te urely than he did in November, 1918 Seattle’s " 'Leading Dentist L am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, I make all examinations and dinghose each case an if wabelaze 4 is tan ‘ well as do all extract ] ge is really on the increase it only) ing between the hours goes to prove that love blinds people to the|ot 9 a.'m. and & p. r sins of landlords. | My offices have bee — pestablished for mor 5 P [than a quarter of According to Nitti, conquered and conquer-| century, and under m ors must be made one. The division of spoila|pervonal management since July 15, 190 to offe by law? attempting France may have fought for human free- dom, but how is she going to explain that taz on bachelors? Of course the great nations must look after not yet sufficiently developed to do own self-determining. It’s bad enough to learn that one’s gods have clay feet, but worst still to discover that they have ivory heads. Fashion's effort to shorten skirts and cut | A lower in the neck will eventually make | meet. Burope’s statesmen wouldn’t object to ation from America if they saw a to get alimony. 4 almost accompli 4 @ When one speaks of the epiri body thinks he is referring to a ouija In tabulating election returns in Mezico, | do they count the votes or the Names don't count in politics, a Star pol phowed. How different with a If that fabled golden fleece be worth its weight in wool. Every farmer in that fix regrets that he has but one boy to plow for his country. . \LETTERS TO EDITOR PERTINENT QUESTIONS Biitor The Star: Why it in we can| get our garbage hauled? 1 have several attempts to find out | why, but, unfortunately, 1 do not speak any but the English language and therefore cannot make mysclf understood. In there any interpreter by the city, so that a na ean make himself understood, as Are anxious to get rid of our gar-| ;, highway commission | ewe paying $10 per yard for un- ey gravel when we can get) wel, at a longer haul in waned gra: for $3 & yard, and less, and ja straight Livecent fare, ‘At this distance there appears to be no- body in Mezico who is too proud to fight. shed that purpose. — t of the times, Nations unwilling to recognize Russian Bolsheviks can easily recognize an opportun- ity to get a profit out of them, German officials are studying pre-war diplomatic history. One has a natural curi-| osity to see the dog that bit him. The move to abolish full dress suits is sen-\ sible. Why shouldgone wear a full dress suit when he can't get full? | casualties? mazuma, In her efforts to capture American sym-| pathy, Island has wisely refrained from\ promising to establish a senate like ours, existed today No matter how low a dollar may fall, it is given a seat in the council of politicians, in, small quantities? C. M., 17th ave. N. BE This will, enable the man who travels at the usual working hours - ~ to make the round trip for 15 centa, | RATES BY HOURS but at the samo time his wife can go! Cartare Bditor, The Star: Tam a|*hopping during the day for tive| working man, and use the atreet | °° er} , teientios 2 | is will be an incentive for wi cars every day. I have been giving| en to come to town during the mid. this. problem of fares and service! dle of the day, and will therfore considerable thought, anfl here is my | relieve the congestion at the rush suggestion. hours jetween the hours of 6 and 8a.m.| The revenue derived from this ays have @ 10-cent fare, with a coupon! tem would be as much, if not a little and transfer privilege. The coupon|more, than that from a straight with five cents will be good for the|seven-cent fare, and saves all the! 01. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising derists My prices are the lowest, sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. &, Beattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St. con: MATTHEWS will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitled, THE CHURCH AND THE TARES In the evening he will discuss the subject, IS THE WORLD’S MAN 666 FINISHED? GOOD MUSIC You are invited to the services, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH return trip between the hours of 5 | nuisance bf handling the extra pen and 7 p.m, At all other times have| nies, ARCHIE W. LEONARD, 1627. Vourth ave, W. Seventh and Spring jalty temp and better ory are most | tive, and moat rtant, the proper training of the mind at It intaa difficult to | dislodge cumbersome, uselean things | from the mind as it is to acquire new | Pn an carly sae in the time when the mind and mem- | renaitive, mont reten plast SECOND AVENUE BIVED |#poiling and dirtying it for sim |by the Tureau of Hoppites and Kee | tha pm Boe folk ~— gs counts, Nav epartment. ‘ashin |ton. fh, Ce until 1) oelock a m.| ‘That the datling of destiny te ais June 29, 1620, for delivering tile t3| posed to be decent and wants to ne na ere monte te tne’ scaly |HELP, is not that something? i oF pro; o ie ou) | y! omer, navy. yard. Puget found. | ‘The world may be as bad as they Wash. of to the Bureau of peepee may, but when we look at Its richest ; scree satel af the Ware AN, | young man we must believe that it! x in better than it was é of Oakland, ‘California, Sanday at 3 pm Tuesday and Friday at 5p me Gospel Addreas It therefore, In eape to begin You will need your Bible, Bat not your pocketbook. Main 2947 on of knowledge. Main 21947 CHERRY STREET BSS SSSR SEEN TT . : ccenennanl cements eae _7-Cent Car Fare Will you ride just the same? Why not ride down to Second Avenue and Cherry Street and do your banking with us? SOUS For more than ® quarter of S a century we have been ren- N S&S @ering service and advice to our depositors, Our experience qualifies us to perform these services with judgment and care. SMW WU). ZAM) Our officers are practical business men easy to approach. Tho whole spirit of the bank is to know Business in order that it may serve Business, TE TU SUA Customer troubles aro the bank's troubles, and while wo hope for a be return on our capital af the end of the year, we stand ready at all times to perform a bank's function in society regardless of the return. . Ld Lidddsdddaadddddiaadiia, nonnaain ty All Corporations should pay their annual license fee of $15.00 prior to June 30 to avoid penalty, } ae 19) Rigteto 9 oo0ae ALLO ALASKA BLDG Our Home Member Federal Bank. Reserve Z ‘ WA WR Kw 24SC ANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK SEATTLE Beisel, wt Ballard,