The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 6

* By out of efty, He per month; 8 month, $1.60; © monthe, $2.76; year, 04.08, im the State of Washington. Outside of the stata The per month, $4.00 for ¢ montha oF $9.00 per year, My carrier, city, Ite per week. “Yellow-Backed Americans” hearings of the congressional committee investigating the Japanese m exposed a singular unanimity of opinion among those who gave evi-| No one presumed to say that the Japanese could be assimilated as r stock; all, in fact, were opposed to any suggestion that a c a n Dr. Matthews, a leading —— of Japanese in America, agreed Amalgamation of the white and yellow races was impossible and that Jap- at present, were not fitted for citizenship. “ side insists that the admission of Japanese immigrants, the naturaliza- Japanese already here, the further extension of Japanese power on Pa- pe constitute a peril. the other speaks of “American traditions,” of “Christian principles,” of tlie sibilities of a proud nation.” ' fut what is desired by these champions of the invading race is the granting apanese of the rights of entry and of citizenship given to immigrants of the Tace. p is no escape from the logical outcome of any such p' After fine i ____.y| language and high-flown rhetoric have blown away, Fhat is food to one||the biological fact remains. The two races cannot blend. m may be fierce poi-| | f to others. —Lucre-|| History plainly and unequivocally demonstrates | \|what happens when two races dwell on common ground; one race absorbs the other or one race subju- gates the other. Absorption being admittedly impossible, will the expanding, increasing and racially-conscious Japan- ese dwell among us as a servile element? ; No one has the temerity to assume that they will. It’s a pretty dream—two races advancing side by side, with one race equipped to overwhelm the other in any open competition because able and willing to make sacrifices which we, the whites, cannot and will not make. “The Japanese,” says Judge Burke, “are condemned for their virtues.” : If living in squalor; if toiling without let-up during every hour of daylight, every day of the week; if exacting from women and chiltiren every ounce of their energy in the form of field labor—if all these be virtues, the Japanese are wel- come to credit for them. When Dr. Matthews condemned as “Yellow-Backed Amer- |icans” the whites who sell out to the Japanese, undoubtedly jhe did not mean those who succumb to economic pressure and sell out rather than starve. He meant those who cap!- talize the determination of the Japanese to buy their way into every department of American economic life. The term may stick. It may be that presently the Amer- j ican who in any way, openly or secretly, aids in the con- quest of his country thru the “peaceful penetration” of Jap- be regarded as worse than “hyphenated” in his loyalty. He will be called “yellow-backed”—a homely, a handy term. Little Eva Would Be 81 This Year she would this year be $1 years old, for it was 78 years ago this month that Harriet Beecher Stowe began to write “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Little Eva died tn one of the earlier chapters, ‘The Teth anntvereary of Mra. Stowe's dingute finds @ generation of readers to whom Uncle Tom ts but @ name and who have never wept Eva death-ded Unclosed—a amile passed ever her facg she tried to speak. we The Star: In regard to the §8 question which I feel is my about. Iam a govern in the federal butid- fair city of Seattle, the) of all Coast cities, and I have ity of ‘eceing lots of at work every day, and I at her blue eyes head, and know me, “"Dear papa,’ ald the child with a last effort, throwing her arms about im & moment they dropped again; and as St. Claire raised his & spasm of mortal agony pass over the face—she atruggied and threw up her little hands.” They have tradi- Somehow after 30 the heart does not react to the description as it in Japan that are) did in more tender years. It munt be read by boys between. the ages of our own skilled lawyers/12 and 15 for the proper emotional effect. But girls wii still cry over knowledge. Do we, as a/it at 17. gi pean h~d ghana “The child lay panting on her pillow, as one exhausted, © ©¢ © forefathers, and “ ‘Eva,’ sald St. Claire, gently, ‘tell us what you sce? some died for?| “A bright, glorious smile passed over her face, and she sald, brokenty, have noticed: | ‘©! love—joy—peace? gave one sigh, and passed from death unto life.” duty to be} The pages ef countless volumes of “Uncle Tom” were stained with hot, “ I euw/| honest tears that were shed on these lines which saddened the whole iidren playing | day for innumerable little and big girls. children wore} It is related that Mra. Stowe wrote the book with miraculous speed clothes and no underwear,/ under the impulse of her hate of slavery. Before the end of 1852 a ‘ages ranged from 4 years to! million copies had been sold in England alone, and the work had been am a radical, | translated into every language of Europe. pho rome No work of fiction had before, or has since, made such an impression ‘and woula|°™ ‘® Public opinion of its time. I plead with all c help to guard Japanese invasion, which if something isn’t There's many « slip “twist cup and Lipton. Which them holds the in the , po’ of duckeye Buckeye state A insure interna- Peace before it is too late. I Much te sald, these days, about the raw suger market. Raw ts right, } constant reader of your paper, REIL. Sr erage The Bolehes must have some geod in them efter all. We notice Herr Indendor{] doesn’t ke ‘em , Seattids chimate te mild, but tf Grover Cleveland Bergdolt te really in this city, os reported, he's likely to find tt a pretty hot place Gov. Coz’s emile ts “ike the dawning of the morning,” according to Beckley, But without the alarm clock accompaniment, ee Armenta would stand @ better chance of petting protection from America 47 { would grant concessions to a few ofl companies. Labor department reports wholesale prices 1 per cent in June, dropped tohile retail prices went up 8 per cent. Three cheers that the wholesale drop wasn't more! H=M4-M4-M eM ¢ THE SEATTLE STAR | EVERETT TRUE— Bu CONDO =M=¢ ¢ adbeoata 5 a 2 ahi w<——— HUMMING. TUNS IN ACCOMPANIMENT WITH ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA PLAYING WITHOUT ACCOM=. PA Roger W. Babson Star Today on Impossible Writes for The Nothing Is BY ROGER W. BABSON Neted Kronomiat Tf the late war taught us anything, ja thie—-that nothing ts impossibie. An incident comes to mind that occurred during the first battle of the Somme. The British . defense of & single line of eight inch howttsers, hub to hub; They were short of men-—~the Germans it and cut loose « terrific drive went down that single line of British guns: “Four sbots a min- DON'T LOSE YOUR PUNCH If you feel a growing dinatiafac tien with life and {ll health seems to threaten you without the symp- toma of any specific disrase showing, your nerves are probably undernour- tahed because your blood is thin. Tike a moment to examine inte your own casa. Have you lost the ability to make @ quick decttion and take prompt action when necessary or de you worry and hesitate in inde- claton and consume an undue amount of time over things that you used to do quickly? Are you prematurely oid? Don't let the arteries In your brain get hard. Don't let thin blood starve your nervous system. Proper diet for the first and a good tonic, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pils, for the second are what you need. If you have any nervous troubles write today to the Dr. Williqms Medicine Co, Schenectady, 'N. Y. for their little book, “Diseases of the Nervous System.” It gives methods of home treatment and directions re warding hygiene that everyone should have. . it Your own @ruggiat can supply you with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 60 cents per box. fitting making glass os, and our low operating expense = en able us to make better giasees for leas money, Reading or Distance Glasses, including examination, com- plete for— $2.50 Broken Lensée Guplicated on || short notice at reduced prices. wife on her soft, white ls in the presence of others.” @on’t you see, I'm afraid Save by Investing in securities that provide safety for your fyads and pay you a substantial return, year by year. The careful investor will pot by ernasing SEATTLE LOCAL 'ROVEMENT BONDS and at the same time aid in upbuilding the city. We have on hand a number of these choice bonds, NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE Second at Marion Save the pieces, Schoonmaker Optical Co, 1328 First Ave. Main 6477 One Block South Public Market In your attic and closets, and call Red Cross Salvage, Elliott 4512, to remove everything you no longer want, We are al chemiste—“We turn waste things into gold.” Red Cross nurses charge by the hour. If you are able to get along by having your sick one visited once daily, tele Phone Elliott 795, Nursing De partment, If you ate able, you pay up to $1; otherwise, the service is free, In women's and girs’ coats and dresses the Jumble Shop is offering splendid special op- portunities, . Remember our classes Home Nursing, y thin line of howitzers working like great plungersa. The order had read “Four minute until relieved,” of fatigue and cries “Carry on.” Cuba's exports in 1918 were twice aa great in value as the combined exports of the countries between the Texas border and South America. ‘| Tows his joys and griefs, Doctor Frank || CRANE’S Daily Article Others. || Wrongs Epidemic. || Hell Might Be Bearable But Not to Spectator. (Copyright, 1920) ‘The wrongs I ought to be hot over are not those done me, but those I have done others. The bitterest tears in the world are not mine, but those I have caused 1 am not afraid of punishment for my ains; it le the sins I have caused in other people that scare ma The most selfish of mortals ts not selfish. One way or another he bor The king could have no glory and pride were there no subjecta. The | millionaire would net enjoy hie mil Mons if there were no poor, The | very breath of life to the famous per- #on te the exhalation from the mul- Utude of the inconspicuous, Most of our satiafactions are those we think other people suppose we have. And most of our wretched- neas is rented. We have very litte fooling, pleassot or unpleasant, tn fee simple, The most thing about @ penitentiary is not the pris- joners in it, but the wives and mothers around it. Going to the devf might be much more satisfactory if ene cpuld go alone But he must always drag others down with him. And I never could sea much te be desired in escaping everybody and getting to heaven alone. To get others into bliss, however, even if one mianed it one’s self, might be worth while. Willy-niliy, we are tied up te eur kind. Their veins and nerves run thru our flesh. ‘The supremest sufferings are vi- cariou,, The highest joys are epl- demic. Boldt’s wom ie'll Say S0-—— | Totay'n Bert Ret: Form a party. Home brew party, frinstance. o'ee td it be until the rising generation of American-born “little brown brothers” nominates a ticket? Yen that's just what we were thinking. eee A friend invited five of us to « house party the other night We We don’t notice the high rentoam>: lean they're below the knea, until all the other teeth have chewell: the rag for about 18 years, see reports that e famoup Lon had just sat down and dealt around |*he took out an earthquake polleyy the first hand, when the host an- nounced in an undertone, that he had, after four months of patient Persistence, made the acquaintance of & prominent bootlegger with the result that he had one whole quart of Canadian rye locked in the cup board and ready to serve. That put « different light on the party. Glasses were eet, gingerale and tinkling ice were brought, and our genial host opened the cupboard an five sighs of satisfaction went up from around the table. Our host turned suddenly to hin wife “What,” he inquired, “has become of 1?" “A Gear old indy called on me to day,” she answered. “She was ill Her doctor told her she could not recover unleas she could get good whisky.” Five persons collapsed, net to mention their host. The Gear oid lady bad accepted the quart, of course, with thanks, “Old lady have @ diamond solitaire on ber left hand and diamond lava- ler, high French heels and mouse colored silk dress?” asked one of the five, on recovery. “Why, yes, how 44 you know?” chirped host's wife, “Bame old lady got @ pint from my wife mmo way last night” ‘The moral of the above may seem obscure, but: If all the doctors would advise al) the women voters that they couldn't live without good whisky, one can readily surmise what the outcome would be-—plenty of @ w. legally to be had. “Hear how the U. ean,” portcards Italy. “What's Grapejuice Bu? any more?” ee ‘Ted allown the beat out what's the matter ia to tell the garage him to sell it for you, eee ‘The world is a great piace to in, enys Jack Sullivan, but it’s to have to live on the outside, eee THE WORLDS EVENTS FROM’ THE INSIDE OF A NUTS appear. After putting out the he proved his point. Word hag sent out to all surrounding towns watch for a man of his DRY CELL, Mich—This town ales. bas « Bluebeard. He was company with 20 wives, Trowe B th ‘ Columbia Colo—the new by give full iDuminstion of the road, without any — dri sefe and pleasant. is is one wus eoteiee features dis- the tinguishing NEW BRIS OE The Leader of Light Weight Cara Mitchell Motor & Service Co. | J. M. Osmond, 4 ~ Pres. and Mgr. East 8413. THE UNIVERSAL CAR ‘The Ford car can well be-called the People’s Car, because there are more than 3,000,000-of them in daily operation. That is about seven to one to the nearest follower in the-motor ear industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven {ts superiority in service, in durability, and in the low MYERS & BAIRD Fourth Ave. at James St. ELL 750 L. M. CLINE MOTOR CO. 1102 E. 45th St. CLARK-BAKER 3806 Ferdinand St. Kenwood 31 co. Rainier 56 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts CENTRAL AGENCY, INC. A. F, (Burt) Blangy, Broadway and Pike St. ALFRED G. AYERST, INC. East 320 East 126 1830 Broadway, Cor. Denny Way. HIGGINS & MATTHEWS 315 Nickerson St, Queen Anne 74