The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 8

ST siee tae ateeion Sig teaie. lust eye little by little, as you aia} “4 bY "tne other.” You kept on xntune| Deny Disruption in Church Move NEW YORK, July 3 Denial that steel etrike report of the indus committee of the World Movement all the time. On your way out you| Jwtruck the glare from the white| wands of the plains in the dry coun-| try. At Once the inflammation fin. | th fyhed ite exudation—and you were|trial relations blind.” | nter-Chureh Bhe sat motionless in RAZE FOR Did He Get a German Scalp?) v LUXURI U. S. PERIL Billions Spent Since istice on Non-Essen- tials, Officials Say "SAN FRA) sharp, financial of unemployment would be ef lous, if bitter medicine @angerous fever of mounting throughout States it may T8CO, July 2—"A panic and a to cure extrava the s checked joesn't pre and ts conr Of the federal age Pavert such calamity assistant director savings § departme the prospect of i shock may be 1 : k the spendthrift points out the the American year have spen oo for unessential juxuries Mecessities. Meil paints a darkly alarm f picture, of an unheeding people, | gaily along the country| from the farms and factor the centers of amusement and| im there to # @ollars while still expecting ed and fed, per cent of the men and Of the United States could & live another month without vis Me the pawn broker if thelr wages were suddenly cut co that such with seribe cted cies created Dr of Charles the fed believes cae wave ing fact ithin the hy of national bankruptcy, the ®alvation, says Dr. Meil, is the of a vigofous campaign now carried on by the government shortly to be enlarged, to the American pubile to its COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowan ag the late John E. argument it was Smith, who lives scalp | Sergeant | here Smith not onty he's wearing It! Afid it's growing hairt Smith was on guard in the ¢irst in (ORK AND SAVE” LONGER A SLOGAN 2 we are becoming discour of success,” says Dr. Meil old slogan, ‘work and save.) and economize,” has become to the people. They no longer T'm afraid, only panic will jen them to the true situation ve of automobiles, pianos hs and other articles are no longer classed as lux the American people, since armistice, have spent $9,000 On unessentials, states Dr citing statist investiga got the scalp but and blew off his hair and the skin it grew in. Smith was captured by the enemy and lived eight months in being worked only by the father land mother and the «mall ‘children “The farmer has had to plant smaller crops which can be easily harvested,” says Dr. Meil “ie will be even worse next year | “But the farmer ts also getting angry. He will shortly refuse to of the same period only $5,000. have been expended for es , Such as clothing, food, ed-|city folk who work eight hours « and housing laay at alluring wages. Then wil] q ity bonds are rapidly going! come food shortage, rationing, and p the big moneyed interests, says! panic.” Mell. People are discounting) - to buy luxuries they can't af |Oregon Towns Gain CHILDREN in Census Reports THE FARM | WASHINGTON, July 2.—The cen the most threatening effect.| sus bureau today announced the fol. ‘Meil warns, ix on agriculture.|jowing 1920 population figures: by large wages, “good| Salem. O 17,679; toria, Ore. and short hours, farm labor.| 14,027; Medford, Ore., Increases @re migrating to cities. Farm-|since 1910: Salem, 2,585 ,or 24.4; Children have followed until|toria, 4.428, or 46.1; Medford, de all over the nation farms are creased 3,084, or 14.9 per cent. ING FOR ONE WEEK COHAN & HARRIS Mrs. Fiske AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS —IN— “MUS’ NELLY OF ORLEANS” LAURENCE EYRE —bY— UNDER DIRECTION OF HARRISON GREY FISKE PRICE Even, 500 to $250, Mats, 50c to $7.00 line trenches. Along came a grenade! 5 Yes, Sir-ee! He’s Wearing It t ] “By |a Mail)}—It any Yank got a German doctors took the (Continued From Yosterday) “Sim and Wid both think that only one car went back up the read above ranch, That means that the other car in up in the mountaing be tween the Two Forks, probably in the Reserve. For a Ume there prob: ably won't anything happen mustn't be seared--we'r the proper precautions now very valuable Government pr Are we at the dam Mary Gage. “I can hear the water- it's very heavy, iwn't tt?" “It never stops, We don’t hear it heoause used to it—I don't think it will bother you long. We'll try to make you comfortable,” He turned, offering her his arm, on which he placed her hand, He was & trifle surprised to see that Sim Gage, without a word, had passed to the other side of hin wife, also giving her anarm. He walked along slowly and gravely, limping, silent as he bad been all the afternoon, made no sign of his own discomfort, indeed id not «peak at all Both of you are fit for the hos pital, Well, all right, it may wood place for after all.” he spoke, frowning, Doctor Karnes stood back, and allowed Annie to lead we're very you Mary Gage into the vacated rooms of the clitef engineer “Doc, what did you mean when you maid that there just now?” Gage, when they turned the door, “About her and the hos pital “I've brought her down here, Sim, said Doctor Barnes directly prin Sergeant John E. Smith and the German scalp which was grafted to his head by German doctors, after he had been) thar wne scalped by a shell and taken prisoner. ‘shaven German prison camp. German ajp trom a dead soldier and grafted it denuded dome. The scalp was slightly bald but! the same color as/ German to Smith's they picked the hair was Smith's I can scratch says Smith. now.” Except for a thin red tine it can’t be told where Smith's head stops and the begins American doctors say it was a good job es all my hair German's , rs ‘BOOKS HAVE HOT | i work 14 hours a day to support/ Don't Believe It? Ask the! Librarian How does the weather affect your reading? Are there cool books for hot days and dry books for wet days, or do you read the mme line of literature the year around, regardless of sea sonal and climatic changes? Employes at the public Hbrary «ay | [the demand for various classes of An-| | | and the Indy tn the circ | | | | | books on music and art is | strong, but rapidly drops off with the books follows very seasons, national events occurrences For instance, the reference room Wbrarian can tell when school is bout to close by the sudden falling ff of attendance in tha clonely upon the and other lation knows the same thing by the increased de mand for vacation books. During the ter the \sil chatty close of the opera season. In spring of the year books on canning and such housewlfely arts are in con stant circulation, and more poetry is read at that season than at any othe time, attesting, no doubt, to the truth of Tennyson's well known couplet With the advent of national prohi hibtion, the reference room was | swamped with inquiries on the mak ing of home brew, and every that contains the remotest tion on the subject marked "The demand for such fallen off somewhat now,” says the reference librarian. no doubt be cause information on the operation Of stills tx pretty well disseminated “But some ardent advocate whisky at any price has gone #o far as to tear out of all the encyclopgdias the pages on fermentation of mash book rma is well thumb. books has BE CAREFUL! Don't start » fire i the woods when you begin a youl ameke! He sure your match, cigaret or pipe is out. Proposala will be received by the bureau of Supplies and Ace Navy Department, Washington, D C., until 10 o'clock a. m., July 6, 1920, for delivering steam windlass, boat davits and steering engine and gear to the yard, Puget sound, Wash. Apply for proposals to the supply officer, navy Puget Sound, Wash, or to the bureau of Supplies and Accounts. SAMUEL McGOWAN, Paymaster General of the Navy. ~ 6-17-20 ard, TRUSS TORTURE wearing the rt. We give periority. A. LUNDBERG CO. 101 Third Ave. 8 free trial to prove ites Senttle. and strongest early patients, who Batients who have tost you are in tho right place. me” department, ; fox | the | of|* wants | elphily because, with her consent and yours, I want to see if I can't do sony thing for her eyes. Ver ey Why—what mean There's one do you chance in a hundred again Doctor Allen Barnes, his face um dirty, haggard, a man look Ing neither major nor physician now turned squarely to the man whom he addremed, “1 don't know for sure,” said he, “but then, it may be true.” “Her eyes?) Her eyes?” Dector Barnes felt on his arm as |savage a grip as he ever had known. t and everything.” | Sim Gage's face changed ax he turned way Good God A'mighty! If she could His own face seemed suddenly pale beneath ite grime. CHAPTER XXV. Before Dawn panwrd, three day two and | Nothing came to break the monotony | at dig dam. Donkey engines eereamed intermittently, Workmen wtill pansed here or there with their barrows. ‘Teams strained at heavy joads of gravel and cement. The genera) labor in the way of finishing the AND COLD DAYS on under the care of the foremen. monotonounly regular. No that Waldhorn, chief engineer, ja prisoner under guard | Mary Gage was more ignorant than lany prisoner of what went on about her. A hard lot, that of waiting at any time, but the walting of the jnewly blind—there is no human misery to equal i. It seemed at mes to her she must «4 mad | She recegnized the footfall of Doe {tor Marnes when, one morning, she heard it on the gallery floor inside slamming screen door Come j= she said, meeting him. What i 102" | Ha, entered without any speech, jcast himself into a chair. She knew ¢ was looking at her steadfastly “Well,” said she. color slightly, Still he did not an awer, She shifted uneasily “What are you doing?” she de manded, just a trace of the personal in her o Kavesdropping again Staring This ia the day when I say good-by I've come to may my good-by Was to you now.” Why should it be like that?” she after a time | “Wil you be happy?” She did not answer, and he leaned forward, as he spoke. | “You left a happy world behind you, Do you want to me this world now, this sordid, bloody, ‘torn and worn old world, so full of everything but Joy and justice? Do you want to see it any more?) Why?” It is my right to mee the world,” aid Mary Gage simply. “I want to seo life, There's not much risk lett for me, But you talk as tho things re final I'm going away at all.” Let's not talk ‘lanything, that is pathological diag: Don't you think that in time we forget things?” I suppose in ten years I will for ™ thinge—in part” | "Nonsense! In five years you'll be married.” So you think that of me?” said |he, after a time, “Fine! | “But you have always told me that [life is life, you know.” “Yes, sometimes I have tried my }hand at scientific reasoning. But when T say ten years for forgetting lanything, that pathological diag |nosia, and not personal. I try to rea ‘son that time will cure any inorganic jdivense, just as time cures the sting lof death. Otherwise the world could not carry its grief and do ite work ‘The world iy wick, near to death, It |must have time, So must I. I can't stay here and work any’ more, If you can see~-if you get well and nor- mal again—I'll not be here.” She looked at him steadily. He wanted to take her face between his hands, “Oh, I'l not leave here until every: thing is right with your case, There's good excuse for me to go out. It will be for you the same aa tho we had never met at all.” two In order to introduce eur new (whalebon: ate, whi the light ate Baewn, covers very iitiie wr the root of the mouth: fone a bite corm eff the cob; guaraa- 16 years. BXAMINATION FREB Oven Sundays From © to 19 fey Working Peopte OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Cupestte Fraser-Patercon CO be a} An) asked Sim | back from | touches on the undertaking still went | ne knew | feeling herself | “That's fine of you! that of me?" “Why not? ried. ‘Thut’s outside my now, I've Just come to tell you now that I don't think we ought to walt any longer about your eyes, We'll| |try this afternoon, in our little how | pital here. 1 wish my old preceptor | were here; but Annie will help me all she can, and I'll do my very best “I'm quite ready "I don’t know whether or not to be glad that you have no curiosity about your own case,” he mild prow | ently “That only shows you how helple |1am, I have no chotce, 1 have lost | my own identity,” | Didn't your doctor back in Cleve land tell you anything about what was wrong with your eyes?” | “He wuld at first it was retinal |then he maid it was iritis, Me didn't {like to answer any questions.” | | “The old way—adding to all the old |mummerties of the most mumming of feasion®—medicine! That dates > bate’ winkn and toads’ livers ae cure for th So you believe) T mut me that might o eye—which was He thought the trouble might | advance to the other eye. It came} out that way, He must have known,” Perhaps he knew part.” said Doe tor Barnes. ‘You had some pain? “Unbearable pain part of the time over the eyes, in the front of the head.” | Didn't your doctor tell you what iritie meant? No. 1 suppor the eyes—the irh “Precisely Now just because you're @ woman of intelligence, I’m |going to try to give you a little ex |planation of your trouble, so you will know what you are facing.” I wish you would." “Very well. Now, you munt think of the eye as a lens, but one made UP of cells, of tinnues. It can know inflammation. As @ result of many inflammations there ta what we call An exudation—a liquid passes from |the tissues, This may be thin or |sorumdike, or it muy be heavier something like granulation. The jtineues are weak—they exude some |thing in their distress, in their at tempt to correct this condition when they have been inflamed. The pupil of your eye ts the ap erture, the stop of the lens, That the bole thru which the light Around it lie the tissues of In the back of the eye ix . Which acts as a film for the eye's pleture. it Was the part of the eye that opening which got in finamed and began to exude. Such inflammation may came from eye strain, sometimes from glare like fur: | |nnee heat, or the reflection of th sun on the snow, Snow-blindness is | sometimes painful, Why? Iritia, | In any case, a chronic trritation came into your case some time. Littie |by little there came a heavy exuda-| tion around the edges of the inflamed ris, It was go heavy that we call) it & ‘plastic’ exudation. Now, that) was what was the technical trouble) jof your eye—plastic exudation. | “This exudation, or growth, as we |Mighs call it, weng on from the eden | }of the tris until if met in the middle of the pupil. Then there was spread roma the aperature of your lens an Opaque granulated curtain thru which light could not pass. There- fore you could not see The plastic exudation had done it evil work as the result of the iritie—that is to say, | of the sufferings of the trim.” | “I begin to understand,” said, Mary | Gage “That covers what seemed to happen.” | “It covers it precisely, for that is| precisely what did happen. It wax not cataract. I knew, or thought [ knew, that it was not from retinal scare due to inflammation in the back of the eye, It was just a fill ing up of the opening of the eye. "So 1 know you lost sight in that «raduatly true, inflammation of | | | Why trouble about the mil disappointments with other makes? “Why shoe when we offer the perfect tire? 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Not a take-a-chance design based on some skin-deep pattern or the maker’s initials but a real, honest to goodness nonskid, reliable in emergeney. Guaranteed to prevent side-slipping or skidding. year-'round service, everywhere. Dirt trails, or rocky passes, tracks or wet asphalt pavement, all are the same to the Sterling its universal tread. that figures in the long run. Adopted to every day, all-the- sandy with SAVE IN THE LONG RUN When economy is the word, mention Sterlings. You cannot judge's tire by its cost. It’s the cost per mile, not the cost per tire, We never heard of any cheaper tire that costs so little per mile. There’s no higher priced tire made that can possibly be any better. Don’t Say Tires—Say Sterlings Manufactared by the Sterling Tire Corporation, Rutherford, N. J. - Distributors for Oregon, Washington, Northern Idaho asd Western Montana RAY & SMITH CO. Portland, Ore. 14th and Burnside move- fetal» verted with chers. 4x Sterling— | &Tires LIVE QUESTIONS By EDWIN J. BROWN | On the fourth day of July, 1776, # few men who were outlaws to the British crown considered and signed & declaration proclaiming to the world that they held as a self evident truth that all men were endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable lrights, and meritioned life, Mberty and happiness a8 among such righta. ‘They were, however, very careful to net forth a new departure in govern ment under their civilization, namely, jthat all just governments derive | their just powers from the consent jof the governed. On July 10, 1918, the republie of |Russia was proclaimed to the world, land the machinery of government was provided for the Russian people so that there can be no power exer, \clsed by their government except by the consent of the governed, since the ( ight of initiative, the referendum and the recall are provided for the | people of Russia without the destrue- |Uve cunning practiced in the United Staten to destroy these institutions. Germany has also come into line as 4 republic. The world now needs jonly statesmen who are able to com- |prehend the needs of a co-operative civilization based on inalienable rights. The profiteers, like patent Medicine fakers, claim their remedy of profittaking which toys with | these inalienable rights will heal the | wounds of civilization, and as ap in. ducement these gamblers hold out that all have an equal chance to win, and some uasuspecting people fire made to believe what the gam- blers say. Yet we are maki progress in spite of ourselves, for as the profiteering institutions reach thetr zenith as exploiting institu- tions and fail to fulfill their mission in serving society under the prof- jiteering regime, now doing as the |Oll Co.'s are, they are forced to become cooperative institutions, so- cially owned and use to the people, profit by the profiteers. ever was oF can be such a thing as an inalienable right, it is one’s right to labor and enjoy the full fruits of one’s labor; this will be in dependence. SHERIFF WANTED FOR KING COUNTY. One who has no busk ness connections with bootleggers, biing-pig rings or @ working agree ment with vice below the dead line. — The sheriff must not have interests in gambling houses, etud poker games, crap games nor three-card monte, games. The sheriff must not have near relagr engaged in gambling or other unlawful pursuits, nor must there be any whitecap organiza- tion connected with the sheriff's 9 fice. 4 The sheriff wil be expected te enforce the law, also obey it him self, and enforce it tn the protec: tion of property cnd human but seab-herding will pot be al lowed. The sheriff will not be expected to allow murderers and criminals to walk out of the county jail and play hide.and-go-seek with county, state and government officials, and thus make a mockery of the law. Applications for the above po sition will be received by the peo ple of King county. William (BUD Severyns having all qualifications should apply for this position. King county needs a man like him. ABOLITIONISTS WERE HUNT- ED and hanged because they advo cated freedom for the chattel slaves. Douglas contended that Abraham Lincoln was un-American for ad- voeating abolition of chattel slavery; Douglas also promised if he were given power he would enact a law eh our present syndicalist law. Mr. Lincoln éefeated Mr. Douglas and won the abolitionists’ cause, He preserved the union ef the United States, together with free- dom of speech and press, but it seems that few republicans believe jin the works of Abraham Lincoln |these days. | MR. HARDING IS NOW fishing for votes and using young Theodore Roosevelt for bait, believing that the Bull Moose have all turned to bullheads, but from the utter lack of enthusiasm I judge that the bait jis too raw, and Mr. Harding fe |fishing in water that ts too clear and shallow. | If our late ex-President Theodore Roosevelt could see Teddy, Jr., hob- nobbing with Senator Harding, oh boy! Get the hook! But this Roose- jvelt stuff is great psychology for the dear public if Harding can | work it hard, yet it is awful raw [stuff for all who understand the Political game, * % The following !s part of a letter which I have just received. It speaks a truth which few people are able to comprehend: “Puyallup, Wash., July 1, 1920, “Dr. E, J. Brown, |” “Dear Comrade: T note that there jis some enthusiasm in the demo cratic convention, but, lke the re publican convention, there is a lack jof genuine devotion to the cause of humanity, “The old parties In every part ‘of the world are slowly dying. They ;no longer function in the interest of ithe whole of society. ‘ “Fraternal D, DURGESS." ; THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES have trebled their million jaires in six years. It ts about time jfor the common people to arrange so as to have a little of the wealth they create for themselves. The millionaires do not appreciate the people's effort in their behalf, so the jPeople must organize to produce jand exchange for use instead of for (Profit, Also tax incomes and in- jheritances, until the millionaire is reduced to the status of a hi man being, a useful citizen and @ Christian (perhaps). HERBERT HOOVER played @ \sreat joke on himself, when, instea of getting himself into politics, he [Set politics into himself; then he tried to digest the republican plat form, and now it is plain that he afflicted with chronic, incurable litical indigestion. ‘a THREE HUNDRED HOGS have disappeared from the state prison at Walla Walla, That is the only real indication we know of that this will be @ republican year , :