The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 6

+ ar ao Segtenwemmon sae 3 1 ER STAC RE RINE EG i The Seattle Sta By matt eat of city, Ste ver ih; B montha, $1.60; @ montha 02.78: year, $4.06, fm the State of Wai of the state, The per month, 146.60 for ¢ montha or 49. Ly carrier, city, Le per week. Without Rancor Publishing Oa, Prone Male see Business Chronicle of the Pacific Northwest publishes an edition devoted exclusively to a condemnation of anti-Japanese agitation. The contributors include a number of notable and conscientious citizens, Samuel Hill, Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, Reginald H. Parsons, W. B. Henderson, T. S. Lippy, Eu- gene Hunt, Rev. Dr. James L. Gordon are men whose utterances deserve re- spectful attention. In their latest statements on the Japanése question it is true that epithets and insinuations of bad faith occur. In the heat of disputa- tion on so vital an issue it is inevitable that names should be called on both sides. But, waiving that precious privilege of free-for-all debate, let us ask, in all mildness ont awk humor, three questions relating to the gap conspicuous in all the arguments of well- /meaning defenders of Japanese occupation: | Do you believe the Japanese to be a race biologically as- |similable by our own? If not, are you not aware of the invariable lesson of all Letters to the ni?” that two separate races cannot dwell in contact with each other without tragic consequences ? America has one grave race problem. Do you, either for the sake of trade or in behalf of the most exalted of Chris- tian ideals, actually desire to encourage the development of jan internal complication that must inevitably grow more |and more menacing? FREEDOM OF . |.. Fortunately, the nation at large is at last awakening to BALLOT URGED |the gravity of Japanese penetration. The West no longer Fattor The mee. Some evenings | stands wpe in its ee to keep this a white rg Sgo your paper contal country, and censure from any source cannot prevent the nde aa gag: ‘Some Questions) Garly repair of the breach in our national integrity. It was, indeed, refreshing and in| Far-sighted Americans are willing that Japan should re- Gtructive to ponder on the uplift that/ ceive al) the respect due her; that trade with the Orient ee rey tak fast 4d thie time, Should flourish; that the stranger in this land should be ‘as an important election draws near, accorded the fullest justice; but to none of these consider- remind the voters that we previously} ations are they willing to subordinate the safety, the peace and the well being of their native country. Bad a little more freedom and choice The Tower of Pisa im our primaries until recently; that the machine politicians and public exploiters have been systenMtically abridging and nullifying the good features our election laws did pomess/ The other day appeared a new picture of the leaning tower of Pisa. flor several sessions past? The story ran that it was likely to fall because of the recent earth- Why not rehearse the story {9 &/ quakes. The reason it has stood for so many centuries In because the telling way, naming and commending} vertical line drawn thru its center of gravity pamen within its bane, the faithful if they are in the race) But the picture of the old tower reminded one how Galilea the again for our votes, and exposin€| Italian of the pendulum, you know, used it to disprove a statement those who voted and worked to elimi: | that had stood as fact for £000 yearn, He put Aristotle In the Ananias Rate Improvements im our primary) class before a multitude. 2 Aristotle, who was some mathematician, had sald somé 2,000 yoars earlier, that if two bodies of different weight were dropped from a height, the heavier woult reach the ground first ‘That sounded reasonable for 20 centuries, until Gallleo eame along. “Is that sot” said Galileo, “I don't belleve tt, and well try it out.” So Galileo possessed himself of a one-pound cannon ball and a ten pound cannon ball. And he climbed up the staire of the leaning tower. He reached the top and leaned over the nides where, looking down, the slant of the tower made a straight drop of about 150 feet. Then he rolled the cannon balls off, the one that welghed one pound and the one that weighed ten pounds. Judges saw that they reached" the ground at the same time, Aristotle had been mistaken and Galileo had proved it, The moral ts that one can't believe everything that has stood even the test of 2,000 years, and the hope is that the leaning tower does not fall, for, somé centuries hence, some coming Galileo may want to dee it again for some Frugal and industri- ous men are friendly to the established govern- ment, as the idle and expensive are danger- ous.—Temple. Use ink or typewriter. One side of paper only, Bign your name. These machine politicians have Made headway of late in destroying freedom of choice by the voter in our elections, and have gotten the electorate driven back into the party corrals, where they want !t. Between elections the voters forget Shout this condition, but any one who Bas served as an officer on a primary @lection board knows the insult that many voters feel when are forced to name their “ticket” and ac eept everything it contains. I believe now is the time for the ‘voters to demand pledges from those ‘who legisiat: t tect oe getmaes Gos ostetd craft bust.| ttle stunt as did the gifted Italian. Bess in the primary ballot. A. H.C Swinging the Wrong Way U Cc H e Just a few simple figures of impoftance to every man, woman and child: 1s “America's recomt year for immigrants was 1907, when 1,285,349 q foreigners landed on our shores. o During the year ending July 1, 1920, $00,000 immigrants came to us. Since July 1, 1920, an average of over 3.000 immigrants are landing, daily, at our porta and the year July, 1920, to July, 1921, promines to break all records. About 10 per cent of all our population, or 16,145,014 people, live in our three biggest cities. Sixty-eight of our biggest cities contain over 25 per cent of our entire country’s population. Over 53 per cent of our population ts in communities of 2,500 or over; that is, we are no longer an agricultural, food-producing nation. The majority of the immigrants go into the poor quarters of the cities, or into mines or steel mills, where it is “good busines to keep them ignorant and un-American. The nation’s chief concern should be the making of more farms and farmers. There are the land, water, fuel and power for it Maybe, latter we get thru making more politicians, we'll go to making the farms. Maybe not. But it is a proposition that shortage or high prices of food will drive us to seriously tackle before many years Iady’s dandelion wine, so insinuating ty warm, that.we craved the recipe. Piattered, she fetched the document from a Hepplewhite secretary. “It formula. And then we came to the last illuminating item: “One half pint of rum."—B. L. T., Chi €ago Tribune. eee town spent Tuesday at the Fry home, and the next day went to Rochester to consult the doctors. Student Standing at U. of W. A4 Hints for Husbands: In Tibet| Who's the better scholar—the independent student who is not affil- the bride's mother is eaten at the} ‘ated with any Greek letter organization or the one who holds mem wedding feast. (‘White Shadows of| bership in a university fraternity or sorority? the South Seas.”) Long and verbose have been the arguments on elther side, but after eee all, as Josh Wise used to say, “It's facts that counts.” SUCH IS FAME Statistics made public recently by the executive secretary of the (From Dogdom.) University of Washington show that: Beautiful toy Boston terrier pup-| Non-sorority women average 84 grade points while the all sorority pies reasonable. Sired by Ring|“Verage is 78, Lardner. T. A. Smee, Milwaukee.| Non-fraternity men average 78 while the afl fraternity mark ts only 63. eee Does this answer the question? SEND HER TO A CLINIC On the other hand, the highest tndividual group avernge is that Dear Sir: Pleast how would you|of the Alpha Phi sorority with a grade of over 90. The Theta Chi answer the following question?| fraternity leads the men students with 85 points. Lady writes requesting me to tell oy ek re her cost of first and second class The music of the coal scagon unloading into the cellar this fall ta like * © © BIRTH. How do I know?| grand opera—dt’s expensive but wonderful. * T AGENT. eee ‘ a Apparently the bakers are experimenting and will achieve the veat- i Ft ou Sars you ever see an artl-| pocket-sieed loaf soon. There is no such thing, mY! 4 sions City, Iowa, goat was sold for $750. That was the owner's rock- ba-a-a-tom price “Then where does artificl whale- ‘bone come from?” eee Mew York socialists intend to elect legislators watil the assembly gets A kiss ts an explosion of con-| fired of firing them. densed emotion. eee ee fpeod lem time In" doing penance BRL HTPTTTTTTVTUTVNVTUCGLGHIU LU Lt and more in improving your con eee duct. He —_ mf = Men have lost more by crowd Every ing than they have by waiting ° thelr turn, & Patient Must Be Absolutely and Forever Satisfied” This is the motto on which our busi- ness is founded. This is our hobby—and we ride it. The other great factor in our success is the fact that we do not have HIRED op- erators. All work is done by specialists who are part owners of the business. What greater guarantee of satisfaction than this? Dentists HUOMEQOOLUULLULOUEOUUUUU UCU AAUOORAO LNT ELLIOTT 4357 1604s Seok ReSerngs SU LADY ATTENDANT THE OS the old reliable take an hour to crank these cool mornings? Here is a hunch that will save you much exercise and considerable time, for thin dis tillate they are selling for gasoline these days was never meant to ex: in a cold engine, Go to a drum store, a paint shop, anywhere that will sell you @ quart of aeroplane gasoline, In the morning, unscrew three of your filvver’s spark plugs and pour in @ teaspoonful of this high grade gas in each cylinder, jserew back the plugs, connect the wires, turn her over three times, and there you are! Only be sure to keep her going once whe gets started, With @ socket wrench that fits the spark plugs you can do this little chore in half the time you can get the engine etarted any other way that I know about, and it always works If you are more toxurious and have a self-starter, you will soon dis cover that your battery In fo run down ft wif not turn your engine over, because you do not run enough in the winter to store up surplus en jerey in your battery for the hard chore of starting a cold engine with low-grade gaa, Probably you will cocks on your cylinders, tf you & big auto, Pe spoonful of hi«h- frade gas into each cylinder before is battery will thank you, and you won't have the unpleasant experience of having to crank a heavy «ix or eight by hand for an hour some cold morning, And if your engine does not have priming caps, there are spark plugs | that are arranged #o you can prime the engine—put in @ set and save much grief. Uniens the carburetor and engine makers speedily develop equipment to handle this low-grade stuff we are now getting, the wine motorist who uses his car every day and who wants to go on time, will have two tanks installed, with a handy cut-out for eacty tank on the dash; one small tank with high-grade gas, a big tank with the other, Full ten minutes be fore you get home, shut off the big tank and use from the small one. That leaves your carburetor full of real explosive for next morning When you get the engine warmed up in the morning, shut off the «mall tank, turn on the big one, and go your way In peace and serenity. Years ago I used this scheme on @ Motorboat and burned low-grade dis tillate in a four-cycle single cylinder engine without a bit of trouble, Trac tors that use coal! ofl for fuel have the same system, and it works, The| J autotet will tq come to It with out a doubt, u American ingenw: | ity humpa Iteelf more than it has in meeting the low grade gas situation. | Another ltWe trick for Mivvers, | and all ears that have a combined | Gry cell and magneto, or dry cell and storage system, ie to have strong, fresh dry cells in your battery box, and use these when your storage bat- tery gets low. Most drivers who! have much equipment never keep | thelr dry celle up to strength. Re Rew them every six months, oftener if they are much in use, and to be sure they are up to strength put an ammeter on them occasionally An auto that ought to but won't ts an abomination. . | | OME time, when Henry finds a epare moment to! rest from his labors of be nevolent commerctaliam, 1 wish he would down | and write out & apecific for a Mivver | on a muddy hill. | I have worn out two fllvvers, and each has worn me out innumerable | times, I have rented Mivvers, and | friends have loaned me flivvers, and | this I find common to them all—if| they ever stop on @ hill, they will| Never start, Your only salvation ts to back down the hill, get the car level, get the carburetor full of gas| and make another try at it I cranked for hours at a stretch before | I dincovered this trait of the tribe of | Lizzie, but now, when I stall on a/ hill I back to the bottom, if I can DR. J. RB. HINTON Free Examination BEST $2.50 asses on Earth We are © of the few optical | stores in the Northwest that really | ‘ind le from start to finish, | and we are the only one in | SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. | Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. | BINYON OPTICAL CO.) = | 1116 FIRST Doctor Tells How to. Strengthen Eyesight: By the, aim ple use of Bon-Opto fays Dr. Lewis, I haveseen eyesight strength - ened 50% ina Strengthen ky esight | week's time in many instances, and Me relief brought t# inflamed, aching, | itehing, burning, work-strained, wat. | ery eyes, Read the doctor's full statement soon’ to appear in this! paper. BonMpto is sold and recom. mended overnyppre by drugeista, SEATTLE AS IT SEEMS TO ME you start the morning job, and your |. STAR _——— DANA SLEETH Sometimes your carburetor full of gas wan't make the grade, no matter how you jockey, The only trick lef then Is to back up the hill, but back ing up @ hill in O i nix ourves, is a bit more o than T can achieve, and mo i many the time I have walked from to three miles ag twilight gather flivver alwe all—and t of bed, seeking two # . That old Olympla hill, th you took before the highway was opened, stuck me three times in three months, each time after an all day drive, each time after dark, each time with a flivver, and each Ume with at least two gallons of gas, in the tank, And if you think that I» hardy luck, you ought to listen to some real bitter episodes I have met up with Recently I punctured an inner tube five Umes in three miles, and there was no jack in the cay and no pump, and every time the tube was bitten by @ horseshoe nail that had imbedded itself in the casing. Bach time I repaired the tube, pried up the ear wtth a fence rail, borrowed & pump from @ passing motorist and started out, only to atop In two min utes, Take 1 oF © Lessons STEVENS’ 4% ‘Teacki It you vatue time and money Little Cost. Private Maile Day and Evening. | Young Lady Assistentea | 4th and Pike, Mate 3911 Danced tm leading places — of New Tork City, | here’ Asem | A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB THE RIGHT START FORTUNE FOUNDER HOME BANKS INTEREST PAID AT THE RATE OF 4% PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Open Saturday 6 to 8 o'Clock THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Pine St. at Fourth Ava | || condition, Doctor Frank | Daily Article (Copyrignt, 1930) Extract Splinter. Momentum vs. Reason. Militarism. It Must Stop. One of the strongest phenomena | of the mira is the fact that we KO on doing things just because we ab) ways have done them, even when we know perfectly well they are absurd and di Momentum son in human affairs, And the larger the number of peo ple the greater the momentum and the less the intelligence. erous. tions, to large organizations, to) parties, churches, and nations the powér of momentum is well nigh ir resiatible and the power of reason al | most negligible. ‘This explains the business of war) and of preparedness for war better) than anything else. | We continue to get ready for war, | to build battleships and keep up| armies, also we refuse to adopt any world-embracing agreement to settle) disputes some other way than by war, for just one reason, but that) perhaps the ongest that * human action—that ways have done #0. + The world is now in @ desperate Millions of children in the Old World are starving, In some countries they are roaming the woods and waste places like hungry dogs. Bvery nation ts staggering under 4 burden of debt. Everywhere there ts shortage of production Nations ismue more paper money to relieve the situation, which is like trying to put out a fire with kindling. There is just one simple, plain common sense wa: to remedy all thin, to cut down the univerm! debt pile, to reduce the intolerable taxes and to turn the energy of mankind toward creating food and clothing enough to keep us comfortable. And that way is to stop getting ready for war. Stop building batfle fleets, forging cannon and supporting soldiers. The world, is sick and fevered be cause it has a wound. The wound is caused by a splinter The splinter is Militariem. We shall never get well until we pull out the splinter. The plain duty of the United States in immediately to join hands with the other nations and agree to disarm. Instead of doing that we are now building more menof-tar. | England is keeping up her battle feet Japan ts building more ships of death Let the world stop! Stop making cannon and pre paring for slaughter as @ means of defense. Adopt law, cooperation, and a world police force. Do, ane world, just what we have done aa cities and states, If we cease the hideous manufac ture of destructives we will soon have money enough to pay our debta, and food, clothing and shelter enough to equip our people. THE MAIN QUESTION “Will Lefthook or Plexus win that prizefight?” | “Lafthook should have the best of | the argument.” | “I'm not interested tn who has the ‘best of the argument. How about the fight?"—Louisville Courier Jour- | nal. First-Class, GOOD. List Price Casings. 30x38" 30x34 32x3'4 31x4 32x4 83x4 34x4 338x4'% 34x4% 35x42 36x44 35x5 37x5 29.35 29.70 43.70 44.60 45.80 46.70 59.65 61.80 65.50 71.10 76.30 81.75 REMEMBER — When You Buy You Will Look a Leng Time Like Phone Elliott 446 Less Than Half All High Grade—Standard Makes—Strictly You all know us. What we offer MUST be Tubea. 80x38 $23.85: $38.15 $11.00 27.00 (Plain) 12.00 3.75 4.25 5.05 5.25 5.45- 5.70 6.85 . 7.00 7.05 7.40 8.55 8.90 War Tax Included im the Above Prices Pike Street Tire Shop W. O. STANDRING, Prop. 1026 Pike St., Cor. Boren Sale Price Casings. Tubes. $2.00 2.50 2.75 3.00 3.25 3.50 3.55 4.00 4.25 4.60 4.75 4.90 5.00 14.50 17.50 18.50 20.00 22.00 23.50 30.00 32.00 32.50 35.00 37.50 40.00 Sloofofofofofojofofofofopo[olsfojolopofojofofofofoyofoyofopofopolofoJofoo) . @ Tire From Us We Do AN the You Find Another Bargain nis more than rea f SQSHHEF, | EVERETT TRUE SO OU RAN AROUND SHOPPING AU MRS. TRYE, AND THEN DIDN'T By ISN'T THAT JUST LIKE A WOMAN HARS HARI arial] So that when it comes to institu: | P FRIDAY OCTOBER 1, 1999, 4 Tes HAR} YJ ) | esse seneeneee cial TONE AMPLIFI WITH GRILL REMOVED ap ” | 2 A decision is instantaneous—unless you “Tone Deaf” § ¢ Scientists tell us that about one person it seven hundred has no ear for tone—they are afflicted with “tone deafness.” Tone-deafness is to the ear what color blind- ness is to the eye. A person afflicted with color | blindness will make the astonishing é that red is green, while a person afflicted with tone deafness, for instance, might say, “all” Phonographs sound alike to me.” Ly The goal in phonographs is the instrument that will mellow the notes of the voice, wind, ete., as well as magnify the militant i of the brasses. We believe the marvelous 1 a Brunswick Phonograph has attained that , Don’t take our word for it—use nobody's ears 9 but your own, “Find out for yourself.” j The Brunswick Records are distinctive, they _ are meeting with the same warm reception ae corded by the public to the Brunswick Phono)~ graph. Certainly we extend the Easy Payment Plan ~ ° 4, FU Cc. <h CASSUTT 1216-1218 Third Avenue. Phone Main 3139 Between University and Seneca pooneesees