The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 6

z ot We month; B montha, $1.00; @ month, $7.76; year, Teed, Te tne weet "Washinaton, of the etata Tho per month, for 6 montha or $9.00 per yeas, iy carrier, «ity, le per week. ne tae When the Boloist Votes | When we find a former president of the Bolo club is head of the campaign committee of one of the candidates for governor, it is not to be suppose he could approach the subject of indorsing a Spanish-American veteran for the same office with the same degree of independence and fairness he might oth- erwise exercise. As between his comrade in arms and the gubernatorial candidate whom he is fostering, naturally his comrade in arms will suffer. Troubles spring from }|so plainly disqualified, persists in voting and spea idleness, and grievous {| ing at an indorsement meeting, he merely helps to toils from needless ease. —Franklin. aT Letters to the Editor— Write briefly. Use ink or typevcriter. One side of paper only. Bign your name. A SURE CURE FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING Editor The Star. ist—Fight high prices with corporation large-enough to handle the business. Big corporations are a Ddiessing to’ the people whe are in them as rs. tnd—Land and tenants|not attend Bolo club executive or other sessions—it is nec- have like Saco sae should ro | essary that the participants in Bolo club indorsements be in partnership with each other, the tenant buying the landlord's stock in his corporation and the landlord company should protect the tenant for their interests are mutual. he Seattl tm the Beate of Wi | machinery and a strons/ a veteran has ca) e Star that Under the circumstances, if a Bolo member, who is cast a dubious estimate on the value of Bolo club preference. i : Similarly, a deputy in the prosecuting attorney’s office who retains an office in the Bolo club, cannot be expected to employ that office in behalf of a vet- eran when the prosecuting attorney, tho not a vet- eran, is running for re-election. The Bolo club of Seattle, no doubt, has a useful place in the community. If we understand it aright, it is a political organization of veterans who seek to promote the interests of their comrades where everything else is equal. Of course, where a veteran is plainly unfit for an office, the Bolo club is not expected to indorse him against an outsider. Where ity for the office he seeks, the Bolo club usually does prefer him. It is, therefore, apparent that to command the respect of the veterans—the great rank and file of veterans who do | free of any political entanglements. Office holders and em- ployes, political managers and employes, and candidates, ought to be barred from voting on such occasions, for their votes can hardly be assumed to be influenced by the vet- 34—-Build nothing but entire block | erans’ viewpoint. or blocks of Mats or apartments; dif ferent kinds of apartments could be made, but the blocks are all the same number of stories high on each street; air courts and street @urround each apartment. 4th—For the tenant's Albania Doctor Frank CRANE’S Daily Article (Copyright, 1920) The Solitude Cure. Going Away. Gregarious Overdose. “Inviting the Soul.” 1 wide, wide world, and when you can't do anything else, you ean go away, Golng away has preserved many @ friendship, saved from ship Wreck mahy a matrimonial venture, and prevented many a case of aw msault and battery, not to say murder I consider going away to be my favorite beverage. ‘To use the lan guage of patent medicine correspond THE SEATTLE SPRR ROE ae EP LY EEL A TT AS IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SLEETH a HILE we didn't get enough | unknown, momentary leader, with bare hands, entrenched and of wildeyed men in charges aguinnt Riots | details, and were too far| without real cause—cave man stuff. removed, to fee] the horror oct Ate Of the recent Denver car HAT will impress — the riots, & reading of the thoughtful reader i# that, | Denver papers published during ax usual, the boy was in | those bloody days will convince one the front rank that here was a week of hot hate A boy of twelve led the spilled fresh from the sullen depths | chargé on the newspaper plant where man's beast spirit ever sulka | A boy waa shot leading the at No revolution ever. showed the | tacking mob on the car barns |mob spirit more surely; men were| Hoys, who had no interest in the chased to the very altars of cathe | strike, and who knew nothing of the drain by vengeful mobs; men and | merit of the argument, jumped into boys were ghot down while storming, | the riots and frequently led hundreds ents, I can way that I have tried it for years, am never without it han: dy, and can truly recommend it to |armed guards; armored autos, ma chine guns, state troops, 2,000 spe clal officers, the police force, the sheriff's force, all these could do nothing while the mob spirit raged. In a senselena frenzy a newspaper | plant was torn inside out; its presses jand printing machines wrecked, | jevery window broken, and rolls of | paper dumped in the streets and un wound for blocky and then pet | ablaze my suffering brethren and sisters The human soul is a ticle,” “fiery par an Lord Byron says, in re . aNd It needs room, It can't wding. Sclentigts tell us (in one of those fairy stories that now adays our credulity is fed on, in leu of the miracle stories of the middie ages) that every atom, even in the solidest substance, as iron, i* rela: | Mobs sprang from nowhere and tively and in proportion to ite | @ ), as} tyrned cars over, half a dozen at a) far removed from its companion! time; mobs joined mobs in the night atoma as one star in our heavens i*/and rampaged over the city wreck distant from another; so that in your | ing at the casual suggestion of some thumb nail are microscople galaxies, | and on each of the separate atoms |amunes himeelf in a theatreful of dwell possibly submicroscoplc peofle | epectatora, and sups in a restaurant | with thelr problems of tariff reform ful of people. Not an hour does he and suffragettes. 1 mention this| get to himself, when he can fold his| simply to show that nature intended | hands, “loaf, and invite his soul.” everything, even atoms, to have el! Ali thin makes one ready, alert, bow room. . skilful in business, and quick in) The average human creature i repartee. But the stronger and more gregarious, He craves family ife.| substantial traite of human charac friendships, companionship in’ his | ter, which grow only in the spacious work, and fellowship in his hours | areas of solitude, have no chance to of diversion, And my point is that develop, There are such soul said average man ix prone to carry growths as wonder, the appreciation this too far and get a continual over. of beauty, the love of nature, the dose of his fellowmen. The secret) knowledge of what ix worth while, of many of his troubles is too much fortitude, humility and poise, and folks, He leaves in the morning his | finally religious feeling. Not one of houseful of relations, he rides © these things which make a man re | business in a trainful of passengers | ally and inwardly prepared against and probably converses all the way | fate and strong against the reverses guards, police and strike breakers. A boy is like that; he may be a rioter or 4 pafriot, according to the cause: he may be embalmed in glory by & Hugo for hie daring behind the barricades of the revolution; he may die gloriously, riding bare-headed with the charging cavairy on a hun dred civil war fields, or he may merely get a cracked #kull in a street fight. The we means noth ing to the boy, no more than law or order mean The boy, at a certain life period, nters into the savage state, his de sires are lusty desires; combat, fren zy, contest, the clash of arms all thrill him, and he cares as little for the merits of his cause as he does for the conventions of civilized war. fare. The boy, at thie time, ts without fear; experience has not taught him caution; he exults in the thrill of conflict, he sees red, he runs amuck, and he takes whatever penalty comes ithout a whimper. . ONSCIENCE is an evolution of the ages. Respect for law and love of order come from ages of civiliza- tion; primitive peoples do not have these, and the boy is primi tive An I remember it, we boys never suffered remorse pangs for our gang exploits; only when found out did we Among the turmoil and wrangle in Europe, freedom sings by the) with an acquaintance, he works In of destiny, will grow in the tramp | mourn. shore of the Adriatic, Jt is a new song, but its notes are strident use’ and| Albania has driven Italians and Greeks from her territory and has|® clubful of fellows, heir friends, there should be a| cowed the Montenegrins, Serblans and the rest of the JugoSlava into Droad sidewalk on top of the center | leaving her alone. of the roof, extending as far as pos- sible along the street, the street Deing bridged over for this walk.) be complete. Albania’s gallant little struggle for liberty has pamed almost un- Roticed. But, the victory won by the hardy mountaineers seems to The Italian government has shown no desire to spend there were any bridge objections | the necessary blood and treasure in making good its claim to mandatory ' Dresent on peed particular street, | Tight over central Albania. Greece is too engrossed in Turkish affairs the building should be put up so/t stir up further hornets’ nests in Southern Albania, and in the Bridge could be built later on. north, Jugo-Slavia bas cried peace. The Albanians are partly Christians and partly Mahometans. But Sth—On each side of this walk ‘should be private roofarden and Playground for the tenants living directly below. A block ten stories high and $90 feet long could have 46 apartments on each floor, over 460 rooms on each floor, 4,600 rooms on one block and 46,000 rooms on 10 blocks, 146,000 rooms on 100 Dlocks. Sth—Al} fruits, groceries, vege- tables, meats are bought from cor- Poration’s own store and automatic. selfregulating endless belt conveyor connects this store with the differ- ent diocks. ‘Ith—The tenants from thelr apart- ment station will in a printed order, drop it in a carrier box and get the same box back with what they ordered. No washing in apartments; laundry goes to corporation's laun dry plant and is handled by the Brocery conveyor endless belt. If corporation gets good rents it could afford to handle these conveniences for tenanc at net cort. Sth—The tenant should have hot and cold water, ice water, heat, Ught, with telephone service, same as modern hotel, free tolls in the blocks and pay phone messages out of the blocks. The corporation buys in large lote and gets cheap Prices and gives their tenants the benefit of this saving. %th—The more the tenant saves, the more stock he can buy. The blocks are put up cheap by our au tomatic room machines; each room has a separate suction flue. Fresh air is gently flowing from every Part of the room to this flue night and day unless the tenant closes the air flue, and these patent claim flues in the walls make these walls bone @ry and keep the walls dry. 10th—Just remember when you Please the tenant no one else bho a > i to criticize the home she lives ee. Editor, we would like to ve you ask your renter readers re they would like to live in a ome run on the above Principle. The press is the public and it is can reach thi The write . @ few days, for on going until ey to put our over the top, Yours very truly, © M. WISNER, New York ALL DAY BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE, A kiss in the morni, And the children catys or play, And the lilt Sings all da For it follows way; A kiss in the morning lasts ali day we are going to keep automatic machines i lasts all day to their school of a song 'y long, the heart-beat all the A kiss in the morning lasts all And the father hastes to his work away, And the melody hums Till the evening comes So what shall daunt us, or what dismay? & kiss in the morning lasts all day kiss in the morning lasts all a a lips of an irresponsive clay! i And the heart is wrung And the song is sung And we stumble forever the track bes less way— id the kiss of the morn) All Day. janis (Copyright, 1920, — en A Protest For the second time and with out apology the man hanging to the strap trod on the toes of the sitting passenger. Barely evading @ third crushing, the latter looked up and observed, mildly: “L know, sir, that my feet were made to walk on, but that is a strictly personal privilege belonging ai apa Public Ledger.j@ car window, A is going West in| we can get the mon.| { | there is no division among them when their independence is threatened. | Even when Albania was a ward of Turkey the sultan found it expedient to limit his sovereignty to paper rights. In thelr mountain homes, the tribesmen are invulnerable. Tho more civilized powers have taken over the responstbilities of the Turks, Albania offers the same problem of mountain freedom that will | | not submit to alien rule. Hardy, independent, asking little of life but | the right to do as they like, the Albanians have never long been conquered. If Europe still thinks Albania hasn't grown up and needs | the agvice of mandatories, the Albanians don't. An independent Albania, | Tecognized by Europe as master of its own destiny, has become Fruit of Faith An invalid boy in a Cincinnati hospital had been on crutches so long that he was afraid to go without them, even after the doctors told him he could walk if he only tried. (He was iike those grown folks who, lacking faith in themselves, fear to stand on their own feet, lest they fall) Finally the doctors told the boy they would give him a plot in the ho» pitai garden in which he could grow things good to eat But every day he would have to walk to the garden without his crutches. “I want to grow a muskmelon,” said the boy. And a wonderful thing happened the day they gave him the seed. He walked part of the way to the garden without his crutches! (is it not thus with all of us? The more definite our object in life, the more confident our footsteps The aimless wanderer never arrives.) And each day he walked farther towards his garden plot without hts) crutches until at last he discarded them altogether. The’ muskmelon he raised was a poor, little, stunted thing, scarcely fit to be eaten, but at the county fair the judges awarded it first prize because it was the perfect fruit of faith. “Two-thirds of failure comes from the fear of faijure.” some one has said, The greatest of undeveloped resources is the human mind and one does not find there what God has given until, like the little boy, he sloughs | Off fear and substitutes “I Will” for “I Can't.” The world need not go hungry this winter The world has plenty of wheat to feed itself. All that in needed is sufficient, intelligence to get the wheat to the places where have bread enough and to spare. The International Institute of Agriculture at Rome reports from} | figures it has gathered that there were on April 1, 1920, a total of 10,500,000 metric tons of wheat and rye available for shipment from the grain exporting countries of the world (6,000,000 tons in North America, 3,200,000 in South America, and 1,300,000 in Australia). This, be it noted, takes no account of Russian wheat, which is not considered | available. ‘The countries that have to Import wheat and rye to feed their people, will require, between April 1 and the periods of their respective) harvests, 8,100,000 metric tons. Consequently, it is apparent that the stocks at the beginning of April were sufficient not only to supply all requirements up to harvest time, in the northern hemisphere, but also to leave a surplus available in the coming season. On the basis of the figures presented, this surplus was 2,400,000 metric tons on August 1. it is needed in order that men may Earth and rain and sun have done their duty. It is up to mankind |; to make sure the results, Brains and Movies 1 The world is full of pretty girls. And the movies can get all and more beautiful women than the studios can use. But the movie direc: tors seeking something elve. It's women with brains they want. | Beauty and brains combined, possibly, but at any rate, brains | Somehow, Judging from what one of the big casting directors says, }it seems that the film cities are full of beautiful creatures, blonds, brunets, fats, leans, shorts, talls, who can be hired by the dozens. | “You can bet every one of ‘em knows how much Mary Pickford earns to the cent,” he asserts deprecatingly, “but not one in a hundred before she made good, and how hard knows how hard Mary worked she continues to work to keep on making good. The talent we want is brains—not beauty, except incidentally.” * this candid man: “But the others—baby faces are as common as roves out here. They're pretty, but we don’t get excited about them.” So girls who favor the movies, take stock. / The Winning Run When the batter brings in the winning run, or when some one casts the deciding vote, Jt eyes are fixed upon him and for the moment the whole world seems to turn on him. But afterwards he takes his place amongst his fellows, for, in fact, his play or his vote were no more important than those of all the others, without whose effort or @vhose thought his own would not have counted at all? Who won the war? Joffre? Foch? The doughboys that came tn last to turn the seale? It was won by many millions of devoted permons who all did what they could, some more than others, but who all helped. Who gave mankind the telephone? Bell got the patent. But he built on foundations laid by Franklin, Morse and others whose names no one remembers. Marconi is given credit for the wireless; but what could he have done without the theories laboriously worked out by physicists that the public never heard of? An individual man may help to make history; but he is himself 4 product of history, and all his attitudes show it, | Have you noticed how Cork keeps bobbing up in the news? | In the Olympic swimming events, many picked the Finna. | The change Jrom government control hasn't made it any caster to ovr] an officeful of clerks, he lunches in| ling and press and burry of crowds | at night he and affairs. Boys’ Suits With Two Knickers $15.00 Splendid sults for boys who give effects, inverted plaite at the back and slash pocksts, Sizes 7 tu 17 years, Other New Wool Suits priced from $10.00 to $30.00, eee Corduroy Suits $10.00 These are sturdy suits for school and play wear—-made of mode col ored corduroy, which does not show the soil quickly, and with seams well taped. Coats are made with pockets and belts. Trousers are in knicker style. Sizes 7 to 17 years. eee Boys’ New Overcoats Fashioned in styles as smart as father's, with snug shoulders, belt- ed effects acroms the back or entire ly around the coat, with pockets and big buttons. Made of chinchilla, worsteds and Melton cloths. Colors. Brown, Blue, Gray and Mixtures. Lined with wool in plaids, checks and mixtures, with fitted lining { through the shoulders. Sizes 2% ¢ "7 i belts. Velour, polo cloth, tweeds 18. Priced $12.50 to $30.00, ree to 16 years. Prices $8.95 to $12.50. tinseltones, cheviots and mixtures aes MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor make these coats serviceable for all- ’ * * * ‘round fall and winter wear. Sizes Boys & to 16 years. Prices $1250 to . ’ $45.00, Hats and Caps Misses’ Autumn Apparel MacDougall-Seuthwick, Taind Fleer Caps in mixtures, cheviots ang Portrays the smart lines and modish fashions of their tweeds in an immense variety of elders, Drestes are designed of serviceable fabrics, in straight " color effects: sizes 6% to 7%. Priced line effects so becoming to youth. The suit for the miss displays $1.50 to $3.50, @ coat a bit shorter than fingertip length, with touches of smart Hats of velour and velvet in black, brown and biue mushroom styles: also nobby new Polo Hats of black velvet and’ gray chinchilla: sizes 6% to 7. Priced $1.50 to $3.50, and colors and plaids. in ten pretty styles. We had a rough code of loyalty to our fellows; we would not snitch, nor TODAY'S BEST BET—Smoking cigarets in bed . Burgiars took $15,000 from of & wholemaie meat | Cleveland, which prompts EB. ww. the of. D, Over in Tacoma one of the county to posteard us 3 “What in the | epmminsionern hag discovered a/|of common sense aid he wane | poisonous Oriental fly. Pretty fly have that much money around tert lfor a town like ‘Tacoma, | by, to make change, of cee i Pipers course, | - “LEAR.” AGAIN. ALL CLEAR.” AGAIN, The 1 , (From the classified ada) tenes roti o pore Personal-—Fred; Everything is O.| pve sy hotel K. now, and so am 1. Mother i«| atileers fee tana ‘We hope dead. Con and visit home soon. Partin. cheek boy, | pick on little boys, nor terrify little shippers’ convention at apple |ehildren, but that ended our moral Pong mae ainner, Louls XVI toon) responsibilities, convictions and | Storman Hotel Gentlemen room, nformal ladien unreatricteg et cee | Nothing is impossible to the bo : ' he would a9 soon storm a city with thon erie a ints & (renames, a nling shot a» not: wo far as he per-| ie, Gen, Atterng . coives, the world is hin oyster and| Of the Pennsylvania, But wimg - is another crisis: mote jevery man has an opener that will| /* a © least always werve him. taboy, ler bury! ; | Respect for property rights has aa! > he |much influence with the average boy | aoe ~ ge boast of thetr a as it had with his cave-dwelling aa peat Rigel rae industries, 4 | granddad—none at-nota, but— 7 whatever | Washington, D. C., brags about Thin in not cussedness; even a bOY's| number of graveyards, denperate deeds weldom prove degen-|" washington han $9 eracy, or a nin-ateeped woul; It tw the | ouity the Wash cometeries® | ington Times, |old, natural spirit of the first men | am Not to make mention ef the |awinging thru the blood of the boy ones stored in the tol and only time and hard experience will civilize him, even an they cly-| eee ae For this reason our fuventle courts should have entirely different ideals; they should be presided over by men who still remember the psychology lof their own boyhood, and the exact letter of the law should always give way to the cause of the greater| There's no longer the slightest neg 00d; in thin case, the giving of a|of feeling ashamed of your freckieg fair chance to every boy in the land. | ag Othine—double strength—is gun. You know a boy in good health |anteed to remove these homely spots, Who won't join in a street fight when| Simply get an ounce of Othine— he hag the chance is too cold-blooded, | double strength—from any too canny, perhaps too cowardly toland apply a little of it |be normal, and that boy needs more morning and you should | watching than all the boisterous, that even the worst freckles thoroughly natural gamins in town. | sun to disappear, while the: The bad boy, most of the time, has ones have vanished entirely, the pep and vision and courage and | seldom that more than an ounce jg |ntout-heartedness that will make him | needed to completely clear the skis |worth while as a n. The soft-!and gain @ beautiful, clear complex |footed, smooth - speaking, bespec: | ion. Be sure to ask for thé double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. fathers before him. | | | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Usty Spots Thaw tacled, skinny-legged, chicken-breast | | ed Pereys are the lads who grow up |to plot most of the grief for their | betters Call for Smart New Clothes ra Junior Girls’ Dresses “Regulation Style” Made in middy style, with sailor collars and ties; some emblem trimmed. These are thelr clothes strenuous weer are play wear. Sizes 10 to 14. Of themp—made of firm fabrics, camel priced $2.65. meres and mixtures in many colors, z in mannish styles. Many have yoke $22.50. MacDeougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer * & & Girls’ Wash Dresses At $6.95 Are smart frocks of gingham, crepe and chambray, made in “harem-scarem,” middy, Eton and straight styles—some hand-embroidered and trimmed novelty collars of organdy. blue, green, yellow, navy, tan, green and red, in plain Sizes 8 to 16 years. At $8.95 Are frocks of crepe, pique, gingham and Devonshire Some are hand-embroidered. Shown in many colors and combinations of colors. Sizes 8 to 14. * * @ Girls’ Gay Sweaters Gay hues—coral, turquoise and red, as well as dark conservative colors, are shown in these Sweaters for girls; made in becoming Tuxedo and slip-over styles. Some are trimmed with uncut yarn fringe. trimmings effectively designed, In the coats, the wrappy mode is predominant, with large collars, to a bit of fur Models jacDeougall perhaps trimming, hown at varied Of navy blue serge, priced $15.00 to Shown in pink, salmon, kwick, Second Fleer MeDongall /outhwick Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed October 1st Boys’ Sweaters.” Comfortable, big “ruff-n Sweaters are knitted of in wide weave, in tions of school colors. 26 to 36. Prices—$1 $16.50. MacDeugall-Southwick, Third Flew for school or white Indian head, Hats : For Young Girls ‘The tam and the sailor—becoming modes for the faces of youth—are here evolved in «mart variations for the young giris’ fall costume. Sail- ors, fashioned of soft beavers, some- times combining two hues, and snug little tams, of velvet, with button and ribbon trimmings, range ia price from $1.95 to $15.00, : MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer with oft Coats For Junior Girls Are shown in a variety of new styles—plaited backs, fur collars, but- ton trimmings, and wide and narrow Sizes 8 add prices. to their charm.