The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 6

» that, instead of being an evil, the J pe?” Weather,’ I Tt is easy to make light he Seattle Star Pupitened Daity by The Star Publtening Oa, months, $2.16; year, Phone Main state, The per month, arrier, city, 10 per week. of the misfortunes of others, and a simple matter to count them when they are not even understood. The Eastern editor is a per- st model of fortitude when it comes to bearing the troubles of the Pacific in the matter of the Japanese invasion. sym pathy he would have be a good thing, but this The New York World Rather than encourage us with us believe that our affliction is purely imaginary, and apanese are a blessing. Mental healing may isn’t mental and it is certainly not tntelligent. lits length and breadth, California em- no more industrious and law-abiding people than its Japanese inhabi- That is reckoned among their offenses. ¢ med in many cases from the desert, which other people, too indolent to} They also own or lease lands, ork such miracles, now covet.” Let us take this backwards. Will the World please state what percentage of p lands now owned or I will heal their back- ing, I will love them : for mine anger is id away from him— Igsiv. dreams at times profoundly ce waking life, affecting the of the mind and even the be , is an interesting and impor psychological fact not nearly so known as it ought to be. everybody has had the ex: of waking in the morning unaccountably happy or un- ly depressed. Usually this ibuted to exceptionally vigor: | OF exceptionally sluggish action Internal bodily processes. usually, to be sure, this ex- ton fs correct. But sometimes, equally certain, the puzzling of gladness or gloom ts directly to dream influence. This gn when there is no recollection of 4 i ie strikingty seen, for example. pthe case of a young woman under could find no sufficient physical for this. And his patient ad that she had no adequate for it in the circumstan. than the creating of moods. ioe pene by Dr. Sritiene 6. Waish, Fecently published “Psychology Dreams”: “Many people have reason to thank for the restoration of the af- of their loved ones. “Bometimes, when one has been of sorts or angry, a half-wish is that the one with whom there been a quarrel be never seen ‘The half-wish becomes the in- or of a dream in which the wish as Often, too, the grief-stricken are ‘@omforted thru dreams of their dead, helped to regain self-control. Or again, may stimulate to ac ion leading to the realization of am and ideals. Dream influences, in short, are 90 Miany and so varied that an entire! might easily be written treating @f them alone. And perhaps some @ay such a book will be written. HL A. B. RAINIER PARK BOARD IS6UES PAMPHLET Editor The Star: Rainier National Park Advisory board will ixsue a let this month to those who Bre interested in the development of ‘this great national playground. We &re seeking to arouse a state-wide in terest in the fullest possible develop. ment of this park, and feel that we | have good reasons to expect success Mow that all differences regarding this development have been settled Rainier has not received justice from congress, but we believe that with State-wide interest we can secure the Menresary appropriation for park de- ‘¥eopment. ASAHEL CURTIS. Rainier National Park Committee, Chamber of Commerce. FOOLING THE BOY “This story begins ‘Pandemonium Teigned.’ Who was Pandemonium, “Well, if Pandemonium rained, 1 he ae . guers he must be the clerk of the leased by the Japanese in California have been jreclaimed by them from the desert? If it were at all leonsiderable it would furnish the basis of the most effective Japanese propaganda, but it is not men- tioned, because it is infinitesimal. The Japanese in | California is not the pioneer going out into the desert reclaiming the waste spaces. He is the man who comes behind the pioneer and reaps the fruit of his long years of pioneering labor. It is the American who has won the waste space—the Japanese steps in and takes the prize. As for the Japanese being among our most law-abiding people, we may excuse that little jest on the ground of the editor’s innocence. The more serious folly of the World is in supposing that there can be no valid objection to the Japanese because they are so industrious. The teredoes that chew up the piers and piling are even more industrious, but that doesn’t make them any more desirable. It is not en- tirely a question of how hard a man works. There is some- thing in how he works, how he lives and whether he pre- vents others from getting a living. If California were populated entirely by Japanese, would it be any consolation to America to know that they were more industrious than the American-born citizens they had displaced? Precisely the same silly argument was used when this state was fighting the menace of the Chinese invasion. We were told that the Chinese were among our most industrious inhabitants. They were, but they were working us off the map, and so will the Japanese if we permit them to do it. The editor of the World says that he finds it “difficult to become excited over the prospect of 87,000 Japanese sub- merging more than 3,000,000 Caucasians, even of the Cali- fornia variety.” He probably would have been as calm when the-first contingent of Goths started on Rome, the first horde of Mohammedans began their invasion of Europe or the first troops of the kaiser went over the Belgian border ~—that is, if he had been separated from the evil by the width of a continent. —S. F. Bulletin. “Propaganda by Deed” The long-sought “truth about Russia” ta beginning to show itself the testimony of those who have gone to Russia, sympathetically clined toward the soviet experiment, Duckworth has told in The of hi@ conversion and, in striking vindication of his statements as he beheld ft in operation in Russia, tutional rights in general should not be resorted to ts paralleled by another warning from Fussell, who says, in The Nation, “But while I cannot advocate world revolution, I cannot encape from the con- clusion that the governments of the leading capitalistic countries are doing everything to bring it about. Abuse of our power against Ger. many, Russia and India (to say nothing of any other countries) may _| well produce those very evils which the enemies of Holshovisra most dread.” The autocratic government of Lenine ts made possible largely by outside pressure. Russia, blockaded, fighting and famished, will endure Bolshevism for the same reasons that, during the world war, every nation surrendered its democratic principles to military efficiency. Re | move this pressure, and the counter-revolution undoubtedly will ensue. America fears Bolshevist propaganda, but has permitted bureau: cratic oppression of precisely the same variety that wrought destruc- tion of the Russian government. War on freedom of speech and of thought ia the most effective means of cultivating the underground forces of revolution which, after a century of thwarted effort, at least threw Russia into chaos. The policy personified by A. Mitchell Palmer is a policy of “propa: ganda by deed,” far more dangerous to American institutions than the unrestrained rantings of thoumnds of soapbox agitators. To the British publicist most virulent in his. denunciation of anything “radical,” Lenine has said he would like to award a medal and a resolution of thanks for his work in behalf of world revolution, It is difficult to credit the Palmerites of this country with suffi- clent intelligence to perceive that they may profit continuously by imitating the methods of the czars agenta, but Russell states that in “Bolshevist Russia,” opposition is crushed without merey, and without shrinking from the methods of the czrist police, MANY OF WHOM ARE EMPLOYED AT THEIR OLD WORK.” This should be of cheer to those who seem determined to Russianize the United States and to invite the deluge. Their jobs, after all, might be safe, whatever happened to the rest of us. The Tindall Bill Tt would be surprising, indeed, if the proJap element in frained from attacking the Tindall bill. may be sure that every Jap lover in the community is keenly watching the fate of this measure en the journalistic apologists for Japanese penetration have, at length, been forced out in the open. Of course they tell you it is not because they love the Japs that they are out to defeat the Tindall bill, but because it is monopolistic and that | the small white hog rancher must be protected. That sounds nice. But facta are facta, just as “pies ts pign.” The small | white hog rancher, and the large white hog rarfher, at present, have no chance against the Japs who have monopolized thé collection of restaurant garbage, All the whites put together do not get 20 per cent of the total amount. The Japs get 80 per cent and more. The Tindall bill will’change the situation. It will give the whites the restaurant | garbage, and the small white hog rancher will get far more protection and assurance of his needs than with the benign Japs. It Is to be noted that the caterers’ association now is advertising that it intends to make no contracts for the collection of garbage except with | whites. The catere however, have waited for the last moment. Until now they have been dealing with the Japs, undermine thelr white competitors, accepting extortionate prices garbage, as they have themselves odmitted in their own publication. Finally, it should be remembered that the Tindall bill is duplicated in many other cities where the Jap question is not involved, It is adopted there in the interests of the hog industry. No question can be raised about the city’s right to this sort of regulation, ‘The city is officially | charged with tle collection of garbage. Neither Japs nor caterers deal jing with Japs have the right to challenge the city’s proposal to dispose of garbage to ite best advantage. : In Switzerland One big profiteer has been caught, anyhow. He was fined $2,600,000, |on enormous profits made during the war, on which he failed to declare in paying his taxes, Jules Bloch is his name. The case has been pending since the armistice was signed. Bloch 1s multi-millionaire jcompany promoter and financier, What court imposed the fine? Oh, it was the federal cemmission at Berne, Switzerland! Over there, they do it. ‘Wonder how they manage it? Seatso re But it is not refraining. You for There was a macaront riot in Randazzo, Italy. A macarons rict must be @ messy thing. A pretty Chicago woman shot a man because he refused to kiss her. Sheu be acquitted, When you go to New York the hotel clerk will be pleased to have you tell him that im 1675 lodging in Gotham cost 6 cents a might and meals 12 cents apiece, THE SEATTLE STAR EVERETT TRUE By CONDO THERE, Now, DO [| MRS, TRUG, You Have You See THAT FHCGONE NUTTY OVER THIS IT HAS WRITTEN FL STUFeS Ir You can "MARGARET"! HMAKE ANYTHING Out WHO (S OF ALK THO@T SCRIG- BLING, THEN —- Dr. James L Vance Writes for The Star Today on Proselytes or Converts BY DR. JAMES 1. VANCE Ys needed than people who will vote There are people w Worship &/ the straight Ucket and shout for machine. Sometimes it's a political | orthodoxy. machine, sometimes ecclesiastical, It in*vantly Important that people sometimes something ¢lee, Thia ma-|think, thkt they think for them: chine is their god. They always/scives. The ballot should be predi- stand by the organization. They vote cated on intelligence, Back of one's the regular Ucket’ They dre ortho- | «epousal of anything should be con dox. | vietion. When they go out for adherents.| There in no partiquiar merit tn a it ig not converts they seek, but/ machine unlens it in turning out the Pronelytes. Their appeal is not made right product. If it be merely a com to intelligence, but to prejudice and | trivance for harnessing power to put acrons nelfiah schemes, it in wicked, cerning Bolshevism, is the report ef Bertrand Fiussell, British Iberal,|Uon without caring a continental how who went Into Russia a welcomed visitor, in contrast to Duckworth’s |!t is done. | adventurous exploration, and came out flatly opposed to communiam | Without caring to be right Duckworth's warning that in the fight against Bolsheviam tn this) "trong nation? Cam it —_ produce country the suppression of free speech and the suspension of consti-/* *Piritual church? Something more helping the Nipponese to| | and may become dangerous port. They seek to win, not for the) Salvation in civil and religious make of the good they amy confer,| matters functions thru constituents but of the power they may acquire.|who are tpdependent of machine The difference between a pronelyte | control, ‘hose support haa been and a convert in that a proselyte is | secured use they haye become over to & machine, and a con | not proselytes, but converts fa Once the gentle Christ was rough. Once Ile drove the knife tn up to the hilt and then twisted it. That ‘was when He talked to the machine worshipers of His day: “Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypo crites! For ye compans sea and land to make one proselyte, and when he is made, ye make him twofold more the child of hell than yourrelvest” It ie seeking to be regular Can such campaigning make a Anxious to Prove That His Grandfather Died by Rope BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 9—While| When Adams left Chicago, in‘ad. most folk whosa ancestors, within dition to his family, he left behind six or eight generations, were brig him property, to wit, one lot, valued ands, are exceedingly anxious to then at about $50. Since 1861, how cover the fact, Mr. and Mra George ever. the value of the lot has in A. Adama, of Cincinnati, O. would | creased to $500,000, but lacking clear be more than pleased could they proof that Grandfather Adams is ac establish beyond a doubt Adama’ pa- | tually dead, clear title to the property ternal grandfather ended a career a# cannot be secured by George A. Ad a bandit In the early Montana days ama, the grandson. Doctor Frank CRANE’S Daily Article (Copyright, 1920) Mother. Oldest and Newest Word. Never Forgets. Always Stands By. Tt has heen written about, and told, and sung, and acted, and | preached, and related in stories, and again, until you'd think the world was weary of it, but it isn't I refer to the Mother thema For Mother is not only the oldest, it in also the newest word in the | language. It strikes @ Ittle deeper note in the heart of men than even Wife. ‘The woman who bore him lew junt bit closer alongside a man's ever it ting soul than any other man or | woman can creep. Nature, It's the cryptic cogency of Instinct. of blood. Yor any other Person can let you go, if you are bad enough, but your mother cannot let you go. 7 She stands by. , You may flout her and forget her, outrage and mistreat her, but deep in her soul you can never be any- thing else bat her baby, She never forgets you as that won- derful little life that in her body, and lay on her breast, helpless in her arma. We can forget, @nd do, those who have done us favor, but we eannot forget those who have called out our fiercest fires of love and sacrifice, There is a story I heard told the other night-—I think It is an old one, and has been done into a wong, but old or new, sung or unsung, it's a plereing story of tragic beauty. It is of a man who had become infatuated with an evil woman who was very comely. So great was her beauty that the man was mad over her. And he swore to her in the ex- coms of his passion that for her there was nothing in the world he would not do. ry Then the evil-hearted woman mmiled, In her lust for power, and proposed a horrid test, so that her pride might be sated by the knowl edge that she could make a man do hing. * f you love me ao “prove it by bringing mother’s heart.” , So the man, insane from the heat of his infatuation, slew his thother, and cutting out her heart ran with it to the evil woman. And as he was running, and carry ing the heart of his mother in his two hands, it happened that be stum bled and fet. And as he fell the heart cried out and maid: r “Have you hurt yourself, my boy?” SA ry” whe anid, me your CONDUCTED BY HAL Just a minute, folka, to inquire: Have you got an old pair of shoes, or something? Postmaster Ed Ratéle sent up the following letter this and, for a wonder, it got here: “Port Gamble, August 2. Dear Postmaster will You please tack this letter up in offices So every Body comes in will se it “Will you all help this Poor lady she has a husbon But Doss not no where he is he Bia gon over a year. “She has 7 dear Nttie Children all Small 2 pair twins it is most chool time tay all needs close or cant go. “Mrs. is not strong probaly the 00d people of Seattle will help them in money and Close Shoes. Just eny thing will Be a help to orT ey 10%s not fade, or dimin-| |rhymed in poetry, all over and over | - It is the unanswerable argument | re MONDAY, AUGUST 9,. 1978, AS IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SLEETH LE higher order of beauty, which ts but the emana Uon of a beautiful soul, ish, or suffer any evil |change with the years that are ever |wtealing something from the lovell news that 1# of the flesh alone,” | 1 ran serous thi tion the other day ang at first 1 aaid That's true”; and then I chewed the cud of reflection a bit and paid “That's bunk,” and then I cogitated & while longer and said, know.” We have had a flux of pretty Nancy phrase-making, of the be-good. and-you'llbe-beautiful stuff; of vi brating soul essences, and antral glories shining thru an silumined body, and similar balderwash until a lot of nickaninded ladies, and neuter gentlemen with long greasy hair and buttermilk eyes are mooning all over the landscape marveling at their beautiful souls and neglecting to take their Saturday night bath, which libre or cubistic dreame, So I'm off this sloppy sentimental hog-wash that done out to the public with a great saffron spoon, And ro far as my typewriter Is ned, its little mensage, in sea #0n and out of season, will be: Do pleasing maver- something and then talk. | If every fine spinner of taffy phrases had to split a cord of wood between lunch and dinner we would | have more red blood and fewer philo- sophie pink teas in the land, and we would be vastly better off. SI ore TILA, it is true that the only beauty that beauty from within. The gentle, loving, kind- ly, charitable soul that has spent a life raising a big family, that | has spent @ Ife in self-sacrifice, and that, in a wine old age, sits content: | edly by the pleasant fire and knits by “stretching hemp” for the amuse- | ment and satiafaction of a band of vigilantes. In fact. it would please them just $500,000 worth. It happens this way In an effort to establish the fact his grandfather died at the end of & hempen rope, pulled by vigilantes in Montana, Adams is now in Butts, interviewing old-timers who were them. “I was to see Mrs. Dills she told me how needy she was I / ‘was goin to see how much money Geofeo A. Adama, the grandfather, members of the Vigilantes. To date, lured by the tales of gold discoveries his search for proof has proved fruit in the Weat, left his wife and chil-|leas, for while some of the pioneers dren in Chicago and came to Mon-|can vividly recall lynching bees tana in 1861. Nothing was heard aplenty in the 600, no one can re. of him for several years, and then|member a lynching bee, principal rumor reached Cincinnati, to which |named Adams. It is thought that place the wife and children had|Grandfather Adama, if he actually moved, that Adams had been convict-| was hanged for banditry, died under ed of murder and lynched. an assumed name, Edmund Vance Cooke 2.8. Maiden.if you live again, As % say the ancient men CARS If agein you are to warm “Y, 10 tome differing. dainty form, p } If. when this hard fife be done! be again shal] seek the sun With the butterflies and beer QQ In whatever form you pleases : ‘Tall me, maiden, tel) me this Were you in your chryralir, Or the butterfly arrayed Like herself, a rapturous maid. Much 1 marvelled, as | waited While the maiden heribated. Then she answered, “But suppore I would rather be the rose? * ‘Then, in my own Garden seb ™ Then the butterfly and bee Both could come 1 Could get up for Mr. Dills But I got fired here So I am leaving pt. Gamble So I Hope She can get Some thing. “Her oldes girl in Just getting over Small Pox So you See how thing ls her name ts Mrs. Dilla, Port Gamble Po Box No. 175 if eney Body wants to no. “So I Will. Close, yours Truly Mr Hurbert Ronest.” ‘There's the letter. Just thought Possibly some of you folks might have a pair of olf shoes, or some- | thing that you'd like to send to Ed for Mra. Dills. eee Today's Best Bet: Don't kick; Noah lived for quite a spell on . MIDSUMMER HISTORY Slightly Jazzed ‘Three hundred and ton, father of the gentle art of catch- ing fish and lying about it afterward. He was born on August 9, 1593. The first 50 years of his life did not amount to much. These he devoted | to the dry goods business in London. |At 50, he decided that business was ‘interfering too much with fishing, jo he retired. He wrote “The Com- plete Angler’ and saw it go into sev- eral editions and bring him fame. He lived to be 90¢which gave him 40 full and happy years to fish, Some vacation! ee en if you're in the » off. . Cheer up. FE | hole, you're WE ee Poor Mother Eve would have been sadly over-dressed had she lived in this day of 3%-ounce dresses, eee We note that Burleson has Issued on 6rder.to postal employes to roe- frain from “pernicious political ac- twenty-seven | years ago today was born Isaak Wal- | tivity.” That's right; they might try to elect him to some office. eee THAT MAKES IT SNAPPY George H. Mustard has been ap- pointed administrator of the Los Angeles estate of the late George Pepper in Meditative rhythm, that soul il juminates the wrinkled face and glorifies the tired, faded eyes and makes the gnarled and knobby fin- gers seem wonderful IF the observ- er, too, has suffered and sacrificed and han loved unselfishly. Otherwise this aged woman knit- ting by the fire is but an old wrin- kled crone, who probahJy dips snuff, and mumbles between her bleak gums to herself. Beauty, to youth, ts skin deep. Keauty meangy youth, red blood, a clear complexion, fire, enthusiasm, White teeth, red lips, soft, glixtening hair in great masses, vivacity, grace, good clothes, and nothing to do but groom the body and enjoy life. And the mort beautiful women of every land are usually the most erhptyheaded, vain, selfish, luxury- loving, childless, parasitical; they are | the hothouse roses of the world, and for them to bloom is enough, And when you show me @ man, Philosopher, saint, or plain citizen, who gets up from his place in the street car more quickly for the gnarled crone, with her years of sacrifice showing in every crease of her face, than he dots for the fip- pety, tittering, hand-(llumined daugh- ter of idleness, then I'll admit that this inner beauty stuff is something more than pretty phrasing. eee S$ a matter of fact, our real heroes never get medals, and our valiant mothers hom: beautiful nor worshiped tn their old age. Any one will admit that the man Who today dares raise a family on the average pay gheck is a better man, a bigger hero, and vastly more worth while to the state than any senator, aye or president, we may elect. « But we consider this man some- thing of a softy; indeed, It is peither “fashionable” nor clever for @ young man to te himself with the bonds of matrimony just now, and the num- ber of married couples that prefer cs ae they need more than verse | certain journalists | lasts i the! their selfish pleasure to their duty in evidenced in the birth reports of every modern town and city, Moreover, we tax the family mam without merey, by putting every thing from house rent to baby’s | shoes on the top price shelf, and we give neither the family man nor his wife any public consideration or ex emption, save that silly $200 a year | for each child on the income tax, | The men and women today whe are saving this country, and who will continue to save it, are not the ed tors nor the preachers nor the polk | tcians, nor the exhorters, nor the single-taxers, nor the labor agitatora, nor the big business manipulators, nor the good folks who would drive the cigarette from among us, nor the lother good folks who bob up each morning with some new reform law to harass us, nor the hosts of need> ‘less public “servants” who by the tens of thousands clutter our city, county, tate and federal payrolia, ‘These folks are mostly excess bage | gage; they toll not, neither do spin, and conversation and a sg snap are their chief contribution. desire, But the people who connt, an@ who will decide whether this is @ | nation or a ‘pestilence, are folks like | you who read these lines each nights | people who have no business to have half a dozen children, but who have them; people who have a tough time |making both ends meet, but whe keep on the job regardless. The old fashioned, plugging American fami es in town and country, the fam Mes that create a home life and live it for the sake of their children, and who fight every hour of the day to hang on; these are the ones whe make and keep together this nation, and not for anything that I may write, or for anything else that I may do, will I ever deserve any credit; but for the children I support |and educate, for the land I make fertile, for the labor of my hands and the production from my acres—for these things will some slight esteem from for thereby I have given raw material, and have from present society the chore of feeding me, for I fed myself with my own arms to link the Black and Caspian seas by boring a 16-mile tunnel through the Caucasus mountains, —_———_____ — ee “Gee, but I love Boldt'’s French a &xperience _oyer pight. We have guar. anteed our services since 1890, SCATTLE OPTICAI ADDING PROFIT reasonable Dividend. A. F. ANDERSON, President. President Discovery Bay Logeing Co.; Director National City Bank, CORWIN 8. SHANK, Counsel. ROBT. 8. WALKER, Vice President and Cashier of, National Bank of Commerce Resources ” PUGET SOUND TO SECURITY The Thrifty Saver wants more than Ab- solute Security for his Savings—he de- mands that his Funds shall return a Under’ the able conservative manage- ment of the undernoted Officers and Di- rectors, the Savings of our Members have earned never less than a 5% Dividend per annum, for over ninteen years. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ADOLPH F. LINDEN, Vice Pres: THeasuren E. W. CAMPBEL! Vico Preatecretary, L. GRONDAHL, . E. President of State Bank of Seattle. ~_ Aa SNDERSGON, yresident of Discov Bay Logging Co, o now over Four Million Dollars SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION |