The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 6

T ay iy a he Seattle Star out of city, bee per month; # months, Ja the State of Washington, for @ montha oF $9.00 per year, 91,80; @ months, $2.70; year, Ovtstde of t! ate, om tl, My carrier, city, 130 per week. The Foreigner in Japan does the Pacific Coast seek in the exclusion of the Japanese? Nothing 'gelf-preservation. d, it seeks nothing more than the Japanese themselves ask and receive This important fact is singularly omitted from the briefs of the | Yet “Japan’s attitude toward aliens, writes Lothrop Stoddard in 5 x number of the World’s Work, “is decidedly interesting in connec-| takes a wise man er a wise man. ters to the Kelqy iScov aince T fin- published in old friend, out ible lyon bill, I the situa: i ve confronted Ils friends, years ago, when f mat forth to pioneer the way ’ continent. must have 4 and only the most the most optimistic, would the journey. ‘of us who, having studied bill, or referendum _ 1, offers a vision and op- othe do not feel yen ae 15 years. it time for fo the undertaken in with her claims for her immigrants in the Unite é Se « shown herself extremely chary of admitting foreigners within her ’ rs. Until the middle of the last centu: States, because Japan| ry,” says Lothrop, “no foreigner was al-| lowed on Japanese soil, and when they were admitted foreigners were permitted to reside only in certain) specified settlements. Outside these settlements land-owning, even for residential or business pur- poses, was absolutely prohibited. In 1910 the Jap- anese diet passed a law permitting foreigners to own land, but the law was hedged about by many qualifi- | cations. “The most interesting fact, however, remains to be told. | In addition to all the above-mentioned qualifications, it was provided that the law was to go into effect only when pro-| mulgated by imperial ordinance. And for ten years it has! not been promulgated, thus remaining a dead-letter. Re-| cently press dispatches from Japan announce that the| imperial government is about to promulgate the law, but at this writing it is apparently not yet in force. And, as already stated, the foreign community regards it with dis- Fabien, believing that it does not provide for security of mure, “Japan's attitude toward immigration is decidedly ex- clusionist in character. * * * The immigration of for- eign workers, skilled or unskilled, is régarded by ‘Japan with great disfavor, and restrictive legislation enables the government to exclude such persons at its pleasure.” Japan's right to exclude those whom it considers men- acing to its’ industrial, economic and civic happiness, cannot be questioned. Nor, on the other hand, can Japan question the right of America to take similar action. Inviting Trouble Along the street came a girl in her teens, carrying a heavy child. It was hard work, and she set him down, saying, “I can’t carry you an other step; you are much too heavy.” The child howled. _ In the girl's tone there was a little exasperation and something that seemed like blamo—the child was “too heavy.” Then, too, she was directly announcing that she would no longer do what he had evidently demanded. He might still have howled; but she would not have been inviting him to do #0. could not have answered were that night, and other added to an siready long list. eullty to manslaughter, He had Guring the courme of a drinking Young fellows, standing upon the threshold ef manhood, strongty developed whisky habit. There was death and @ branded prison iife for the other. —— verdict, the stricken parents tnstet. Many jem. exactly the truth. Demon Rum did add the finishing one into his grave, the other to a prison cell. But Demon is, the result, not the cause. is true that the father who cannot tell where his wander. ing boy is tonight, could not have told where he was when the lad was or fourteen. He wasn't his boy's pal. He was too y with less important business and gave but a superficial attention to his greatest job—being a father to a boy. c You cannot chum with your boy and not get acquainted with his other chums. You can’t pal around with your son and not know when he is stepping off the straight and narrow path. . Make it your business to know where your wandering boy ia, when he's young and when his habits are easily formed. Better still, be with your wandering boy—tnore profitabie, if less comfortable, than snoozing by your fireside. Another idea: If your son uses your best room for a mect- ,| ‘ne Place for his boy friends, the chances are excellent that you won't 5 | © beotiesgers; charge it to the hours you might have spent with him —and did pot! |, It seems to me, ts paving the roads we re cost of maintenance. Out bf the automobile license fees up to time, fully one-half has gone to- keeping up the gravel roads, motor vehicles wear down. Let Motor vehicles pave the roads give them to the state, and save Needless expense of maintefance sh Now amounts to half the fees seaxion only 23 per cent of half | fees went to paving. At that ‘we will have about $450,000 for next year. How far will we get on such © basis? FRANK M. FRETWELL. Elephans, snakes and turtles in ity live long lives, but mon ved appearing in some court to defend him for some violation of the w. Not all boys can be made into useful citizens by a parental code of rules and regulations, nor by liberal applications of the Punishing rod. Nor will wealth do it. Nor mere schooling. ¢ If your boy goes wrong, don't charge it to the “corner gang,” or Night Lights Ever walk thru the baby ward tn a hospital at midnight? Rows of little, softly breathing bundies, and at almost every step you take, somewhere in the ward a plaintive ery. At the door, the night nurse is sitting, and by her side stares the night light, benevolently watching all the babies. . How many beginnings of great men has that unwinking nights light seen? How many criminals, how many teachers, preachers, crooks and business. men? The night ght and the nurse are helping each one to @ career of fame or shame. Yet none of un would bid the nurse or night ight stop thetr growing up. “It takes all kinds to make a world,” we say in a whisper. A Then take a walk thru the baby Ward In daylight. The ‘babies are smiling, and their hands are clutching for something that is not there We cannot but think that this and that softly breathing bundle will come to a good and happy destiny, and because we are human beingu, and they are our kind, we keep on hoping. He Comes Even before the final games are played in the world feories, a new and foxes worry themselves to th in cages. ‘The Ohio man who recently heat | wife because shé refused to sing | of course, insane, GUESS THIS | actor strides upon the stage. In @ thousand schools, big and little, and on @ thousand fields, the football warrior strides, Each, no doubt, in the solitude of his mind hopes to become a foot- ball Ruth, or Speaker or Cobb. And, no doubt, before the season enda, football will have its Chapman, too, But now, in the optimism of youth, the squads gather, accoutered with all the panoply of the game, to spend sunny afternoons in learning sets of mysterious numbers, thru the mechanical tricks evolved by the game’s higher minds. The novices fall on the ball, boot the pigskin into long, high spirals and do other things their: superiors teach. Well, let him come—this football here. gIt is a great game. builds ‘up the boy physically, keeps him awh poise, self-reliance, self-control, initiative, coolness and speed, both in his mind action and his feet: His “day” comes, the day when he's king or vanquished, either the Saturday before Thanksgiving or on Thanksgiving Day. Too bad all of ‘em can’t be winners, Worth Saving The East Ohio Gas Co., alias Standard Oil, worth while for the customers to save gas, “There is but one way to force effective economy,” declares the little brother of the Standard Oil And that way? ‘ “Increasing the cost,” replies the East Ohio. Can it be that all the profiteers have no other goal than teaching the dear public to save? It ke mentally, teaches him| ‘s going to make it Strange that a state named Maryland should vote down suffrage. Hunters approach the open scason for guides and cows that look lke Perhaps the lucktest fellows, after all, are those who is madly failed to get the Are bow legs more prevalent or is the new style letti Pio» Bey vata style letting man tm on the THE SEATTLE STAR EVERETT TRUE LET ME HOLD ~ By CONDO “our JAW TILC y Tee ‘tou SOMETHING YOU OVEHT TO KNOWS You CAN'T CHEW GUM AND CHEW THE |TRAG AT THE SAMG AND DO JUSTICGS To EITHER !! i AND IF You CAR R CONVERSAT! Im you'lute BEG ME SOMBs TIMG BETW TIME EG TQ CONTINUE om reo ISTE GEN Dr. James L Vance Writes for The Star Today on Disenchanted Egotism It ts a tad thing to get discour aged. It throws life's machinery out of gear, The heart ts depremed, the brain confused, the Judgment stam- peded, and the will short-circuited. Discouragement results in a paraly- win of effort. The perspective is spotled, Initiative is put out of bust- nem, and success made a forlorn hopa. No caune can win with dis couraged adherents, Eveo God Him- self, it would seem, can do nothing) thru a discouraged man. What causes discouragement? Not neceamarily the cireumstancea, be cause worse circumstances have been faced with courage, and dark neas has yielded to dawn. The trou- ble with a discouraged man is that he has become self-centered. He ts an egotist. He has banked on himeelf. He has thought himself to be something when he # nothing, and he has deceived himself. He has had @ foolish confidence in his own powers to put things across, Cod- dling hin self-esteem, patting his pride, feeding his sense of eelf-im portance, he has felt that he can No little David of the tribe of speeders is going to step forth and hurl a brickbaty at this Gollath. Might not be anything left of Dave when the dust settled, because Offi- cer Frank Fleming is the tallest traffic cop extant, standing 6 fest in his brogans. His habitat is a busy corner in Oakland, Cal., when he says “Stop” the Ii’ ol’ speed boys STOP! going| - permanent relie eczema I prescribe Resinol ‘If you want to experiment, try some of those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, I advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, and a cake of Resinol Soap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small , 80 we Anow what it will do, It is cooling, soothing, easy and eco- Bome of the skilled euger manipulators appear to have gone into the coal i nomical to use, and rarely to over- come eczema and similar affections," ak deal for RB ig Rept 4 jor Reninel and} | stand where other men have fallen, [he can succeed where othern have |fatled, and achieved what common men have not been able to accom plish. He is @ superman, Then he has found himself out. ‘The mask has been torn off. His pride has been pyinctured, his conceit haa collapsed. He has shriveled up and dwindled down and found that he could stumble and blunder and fall like common mortals. Under the blinding terror of that dincovery, he has lost his nerve. He has become a Giscouraged man. This is what dis couragement ia It is egotiam disen- chanted, The cure te faith 2 God. Take burdens than youra You will not break down the Almighty. ~ He is your friend, and because He is, “All's well, all's well! I cam do all things thru Christ which strengthen. Many « brave man has lost his nerve in a dontit's chair. If you combined the curative prop- wrties of every known “ready-made" rough remedy, you probably could pot ft as much real curative power ae there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which sily prepared ma few minutes, Get from any draggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into @ pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is o full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money, Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation zeta right at the cause of a cough and river almost immediate relief. loosens the phlegm, stops thi throat tickle and heals the sore, tated membranes #0 gently and eas that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitia, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth: ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is & most valuable eoncen- ‘rated compound of genuine Norway e extract, and has been used for rations to break severe coughs. avoid disappointment, ask your Iruggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept Anything else. aranteed to give speeltte mo = ge ® or money sromptly refundes he Pi . * Wayne, Ind. wrsirais tie | 4 ily OTT | If there is one bad apple in a basket containing ten good ones, the bad appl good ones with the germs So it {» with your teeth. tooth may be a dangerous source of trouble for your other teeth. In fact cause serious ailments in other parts of the body. Have your teeth examin Daily Article (Copyright, 1920) The Penumbra, Cumulative Power. Electric Currents. The True Truth. A man bas a right to his penum bra. What a man in is not confined to what is inclowed In bis skin, lls personality extends al! about him, ‘This penumbra is made up of the enmence of all his deeds, the sub- stance of his thoughts, the reach of his longing, the tentacles of his de- aire, Ho 1s also surrounded by the ao cumulation of his record. An actor bas a right to the adver tisement of hin name. A moving picture star has a right to the interest and curtosity he has aroused, Napoleon had a right to the terror of his name It was a great weapon in bia hand, When a grent fiddler or pianist or actor or orator steps ypon the stage, one of whom you have heard much, hia penumbra goes out from him and engulfs his audience. A business concern has a right to set a value on its good will, When we say nothing succeeds lke success we mean that the suo commful man walks out upon the platform his penumbra has built for hin, For this reason success has @ cumulative power, reputation has a certain momentum. If Mark Twain were alive today, he would pot need to be funny. If he were to make the most common | place remark about the weather, we would all explode in peals of laugh ter, When the er who has @ great name for eloquence and senti- ment informa us that we will never ‘have but one mother, we wipe our eyes. Thomas Edison, W. D. Howells, Rockefeller, Wilpon, the Kainer, Foch, these are no longer men. They are vast shadowy manea, electric | currents, tremendous molecules of in fluence. No man is self made. His friends make him, #o do his entmies, no do Pan and Mereury and Puck “and those three ladies, Clotho, Lacheals, and Atropos, forever working in the sweatshops of the universe. Every man has & “school,” as Leonardo and Michelangelo had schools, That ls to my, each one lagating epirit influencing the works ‘The world we Itve tn, the many by Goethe and Baton and Lincoln have gona Their penumbras abide. ‘We live in them. Perhaps this is what Walter Pater refers to as the vraie verita, or the true truth, “by which the French Tecognize those more liberal and durable tmpreasions which in respect to any considerable person lie be yond and must supplement the nar. rower range of the atrictly ascer- tained facta about him.” A man’s none is no more @ part of him than his penumbra, —_———_—_—_4+— Parts, as Lutetia, was @ prominent for several hundred years he fore it took the name of Parts in the fourth century, Free fixe mination BEST $2.50 G.asses on Earth ne of the few optical radunte op- prescribed solutely necessary. ON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE, = yr One Bad Apple Will Spoil Ten Good Ones je will quickly infect the of decay, A decayed or abscessed » it will without doubt * By Whit Hadley DID YOU K “People do not lack atrength; they Inck will, They geweinto @ rut and grow discouraged,” said Vietor Hugo oee Grant asked; “Why @o men) fall?" “Napoleon would have melt ed the a of St. Helena,” he waid, “before he would have remained «| prisoner there, had he not lort that imperious will before which all Bu rope trembled.” eee Mere are three kinds of peopl in the world,” a writer in Bele Magazine said, “The wills; the won'ts, and the can’ta. The first accom plish everything; the second oppore everything; the third fall in every-| thing.” eee The Getermination to win was em- phasized by Seneca as he lay dying. “The thought of my mother, who could not then sustain such @ blow,” he said, “and the thought that my ambitions were still unrealized re strained me, and I commanded my self to live.” He lived for 18 years after that and attended the funeral of his doctor, @UCH is LIFE! “Women have more time to vote,” whe argues; “their husbands usual ly are employed far from the polling place, and many men do not vote for thie reason. These men could thus vote by proxy, thelr wives, or sisters, or mothers casting their ballots.” scan n diartaeliellaieemaelianiacae Frankie's seeing visions in the man- sions of the skies And the world, that sweeps around him has no value in his eyes, distant, certain goal, On the haven of the strenuous and conquering of soul. of ideas in which we abide, was built | Frankie's brand new football untform|frage step would and leather headgear, too, NOW’ THAT— Longfellogs determination ¢™% abled him t# translate the “Inferno” while waitixg for his coffee to boil Ho persisted for years until the task was Seomplished. oe Harriet Beecher Stowe tolé frients that domestic cares afone prevented her from being a writer. But she snatched fen minutes @ day and finally profuced a book which made er fam thruout the world Uncle Tin's Cabin.” eee Determination enabled Mre. Som erville to study botany and astrom omy and to write books while her neighbort gomsiped at back doorm At eighty she published “Molecular | and Microscopical Science,” and was made a doctor of science by Cam bridge University. eee Have I « chance fm life? Quinth- fan sald: “While we are considering when to begin, It is often too late \to start,” and Shakespeare added: “Let's take the instant by the for ward wp.” he bas tn view, «+ When with cheering and with shouts ing till the very heavens crack The populace acclaim him as the Greatest Living Back. eee When the money of some people converses it uses a megaphone { This is Detective Pat B’Gosh, A bold and forthright, stalwart maa, Who nabs the rascals as he can. His face, if you should chance to see, Is much as any face would be, But if Detective Pat you meet of us in bis small way is a prop-| They are fixed on far horizons, om a| You'll recognize him by his feet. eee Squire Abner Harpington yhe knew all along that the be taken prostrate form of the once and all who thought and acted. They | Have carried into nearer ken the endi master. HERE’S THE SEQUEL ————SSSSS=s oS to the letter we quoted about two weeks ago from the Alabama tourist who wrote for a dozen’ bottles of Selma, Ala, Sept. 24, '20. HAIR-Bitters: The Beriault Mfg. Co.,” . Seattle, Wash. Dear Sirs: I enclose herein check in payment for the case of your HAIR-Bitters. It came through all right, and I had talked of it se much that I had friends come in and take it all up with the exception of three bottles I gave to my barber and two I kept for myself. In regard to my last letter, I will be glad for you to use it any way you see fit as in my case the results have been nothing less’ than marvelous. After usin; have had in twenty years, per cent of the new ongs are coming , (Signed President Central Alabama i } ers, Importers, Jobbers. Wremedy applied at your barber’s You can get this ne or hairdresser’s, stores. If in doubt as to whit or you can ig only one,bottle I have more hair than I and as I wrote you, fifty back Pt W.S. MONK, ry Goods Co., Manufactur. purchase it at leading drug it will do for your case, call at our Free Scalp Clinic for examination and treatment. BERIAULT'S! FREE SCALP CLINIC Bartell Drug Store No. 6, Westlake and Pine paid pounded semi#nnually, It costs yotnothin account, ed regularly and guard Against sickness. We make no charge for dental, inspection, | eratora. LADY ATTENDANT . OPEN EVENINGS Our charges are very reasonable. AN work done by specialists who are part owners, No hired op ELLIOTT 4357 1604. Beak tcSevings Bide less than 7% -com- ig to open or to close an Your funds are subject to withdrawal when your accountis three months old. Your sav- ings are entitled to receive the best earni commensurate with absolute safety. Call and see us, “ TTT i SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION — | eh STVHUOUTUAAEITOOEEAEHOHOV et ADEN EAEU = AVE. HONOUTEHAEveTATeAEnAnan EAHA TE