The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 6

The Seattle Sta fH out of ety, He per mn: 16 G Puptiensa i" ty The Pubtimy to: OF 89.08 per year, Freedom TNE SEATTLE STAR [EVERETT TRUB— Ou “THe 3 MANAGOR OF THS HOTOL. $ Yes, UM THE MANAGER There is no substitute for freedom. Neither good government nor national = ttness can take its place. Man’s right to be free is his most precious pos- Better freedom i world. So Greece has spoken. y with all the wealth of the The overthrow of Venizelos is that and nothing n rags than autocrac In ancient Greece, democracy—a Greek word—had its world Birth. Not since Now many men have many views, Some men are Christians, some Bocratic, And many still imDide their news, Repudticon or Democratic. Bome men are urban, some ducotic, Be mot ail culture ts dasedall-to! * —Kdmund Vance ‘Cooke. UCH is ‘LIFE! Thirty-seven ‘more days to do your | pation of Greek territo: ‘Sing Bulgaria and, the ‘aap Year popping: mus ore Joe Newberger is still single, And eo Ip Tom: Horner, Dan Landon, D ) B Boring, Sam Schwaducher, Phi Tindall, etc, oto. eee Down at tho State bank, Louts remarked, “There's a lot of ty currency in circulation.” Per ly, we hadn't noticed it. eee And gals, dear gals, Bruns ‘is also eee ) Bridges leased one farm to Japs wants all farms Japanised. there’s many "a stippy between cuppy and the lippy. eee We note that Wayne B. Wheeler, SI A for the Anti-Saloon league, is erupting. He wants federal removed ‘who fuiled to jump thru the prohi hoop, At Wheeler has only begun, When gets really warmed up, this is i's likely to happen Dec. 3.—Prohibition director dis that sugar is used in manu of home brew. "Ded '&—Sale of sugar ts banned. “Dec. 7—Sugar trust applies for a ver. ‘ ‘Dee. 10—Police raid stil operated gas range. 4 1i—Use of gas ranges prohib- ind in city, amid cheers of gas users. pho have long wondered what good were. 14—Tenant ef apartment discovered tm act of drinking i fi | bi i: H Hi 5 if ha Hi New York, the white light city. who husties hash. “cause, silences thra, my head find its rest on The Shoul- ‘And inepice the Creat Tenderness, too? all I He, afl tn silence and my ashes are scattered afar? 1 dream on thru the darkness, Gane haee whe le guiding the Car?” (Copyright, 1920, N. EB. A.) A DUTIFUL WIFE Pester—You've gone and another $40 hat on my ac Why didn’t you ask my per- before indulging in such ex- ‘Wife—Recause I didn’t want weything contrary to your ex- wistea, | the days of early Athens has a statesman of the peninsula done as much for his country as Venizelos. Greece is now again in the possession of her ancient territory in Thrace and Asia Minor which she lost {before the Christian era. Venizelos, ranked at the peace conference as Europe’s greatest statesman, gained this victory for Greece in exchange for the {slight war service Greece had rendered the allied cause. i | But, Venizelos acted in all things as an autocrat, He was the allies’ man at Athens. He supported the allies’ action in forcing Constantine to abdicate. He defended the occu- y by the allies, as a means of fight- ermans, before Greece entered the | War. ‘The Greek people have gained more out of the war, pro- jportionately to their losses, than any other nation. But , they were not consulted about their country’s destiny. They jhad no particular affection for Constantine, But he was the head of their country, and he was deposed by foreign action. Freedom has no place in such a scheme of things. | If all the allies are wise, they will accept the verdict of |the Greek people. To attempt use financial pressure or jmilitary might for the purpose of nullifying the election result would only make matters worse. The Greeks are en- titled to name their own ruler. If they wish Constantine to return, that is their own affair. As for Venizelos, he has now learned the lesson which stands forth thruout all Greek jhistory. Greece ever casts aside her most beloved sons when they forget that democracy has its root in two words as ancient as the Greek language—demos (people) and krateo (rule), Passing the ‘assing Buck | “One reason you've heard so many kicks against the federal reserve board in recent months,” a banker sald, “is because some bankers | haven't the courage to take responsibility for thelr own decisiong, and | find it convenient to ‘pass the buck’ to the federal reserve board. | “For instance, a man came in this bank today and wanted to borrow} | $5,000 to buy stock in a speculative proposition. I told him I was sorry, Dat we werent lending meney for «peculative purposes { “"Oh, that federal reserve board again, butting into everyone's private business,’ be nad. | “No,” I anmwered, ‘It ten't the federal reserve board At af. We arent! lending money for speculation now. We need every dollar we've got | for our regular. business customers and for the farmers, This ts an agricultural community, and everything we can do to help the farmers| helps us and you and everyone ele in town.’ “There's been too much biamtng of the federal reserve board, If it wasn't for the federul reserve system, we'd be tn the worst panic tm) history right now, and every good banker knows ft. But too many) Innate courtesy and politeness? But just a# soon as you are out of the thestre| opinion of the “show,” you say “rotten.” that. Not much courage either. Why not what you think? Why not bins? it doewn"t ike tt It hurts business. ‘Therefore ejected, or arrested for cansing a disturbance. show was so bad it disturbed you, causing you te hiss. Sounds good, but perhaps you're wrong When you him, you express violent disapproval and the violent dis approval ts apt to exprens itself tn violence, If your hissing starts the whole audience to Rinsing, the mob prycholory is such that the actors may be attacked and the theatre wrecked. That's why hissing is discournged. It is more than discourteous, It ts dangerous. It is like saying “Sic ‘em? to a dog. Sounds Like it, too. That's why you applaud, but you don't hin, The Unsocial Child Altho children suffer a natural degree of shyness and a certain timidity during the formation of an acquaintanceship, ft ts usual for them to adjust their relations with other -children for themselves, When the natural desire of children social intercourse te not en- couraged or i# undeveloped, other children will tease them and torment them, if allowed to do so, or will have nothing to do with them If @ child is able to assert his rights, he is taken into the fold by common consent and becomes « part of the flock. If, however, he in not encouraged to overcome shyness and timidity and to anmert himself these faulty traits of character become more and more marked. ‘The child becomes reclusive largely beenuse of the greater tunity afforded hirn to weave fancies about his insufferable let Later in tife the habit of mtrospection thus formed ges as 8 mental pitfall. The wise teacher should note secluntvences tn ehfidren and the ten- fency of other children to leave them to this fate. If the true meaning of this is not understood, and if thru sympathy she makes the mistake! of encOuraging a child by adopting him, as it were as her Protege, the child soon looks upon the teacher as a substitute and clings to her as a protector and the tendency to indulge in reflections over his suppored | wrongs 18 encouraged. Dependence in this respect will increase with advancing age until it becomes a fixed habit of infantile tendencies, | oppor. Running Water From Italy comes the report that many who went back there after the war are now anxious to return to the United States, | There were talds of land to be obtained at a small cont. Some mch stories were true. But there are dimdvantages of life in Italy, par- | titularty tn villages, that many had forgot in the years thay lived } in the United Staten. | flome of these disadvantages weighed heavier on women. For ona | the lack of running water. All get thelr water at fountain near the center of each village in Central Italy, ‘Tourists think that picturesque. ‘The poetry of ft Goes not mppent| #0 strongly ‘to the women who have to carry it home When clothes are to be washed in many neighborhoods they must be carried some distance to the bank of a stream. Very different, that ts, from filling tubs at a ready faucet, as is the practice nearly everywhere In the United States. i Whatever is the fact, ft 1» not difficult to belleve that many of these women are urging their husbands to move back to this country In no other country in the world are women generally so well off as in the United States, * Wanted: A mandate over Turkey at less than 60 cents a pound, According to soma, watchful waiting was interpreted by the shipping board to mean wasteful botching. ; No Washington dartenters will have to li¥ten to the fresh orop ef storics brought in by the new administration. | Emma Goldman complains that money's #0 scarce in Russia she may hawe to resort to an “uncle”—Uncle Bam preferred, Cuban bankers complain that American money ts full of germa Reply: John D. Rockefeller is @ mighty healthy old man, Bags were 49 conts a dozen 60 years ago and a recent purchase causes the auspicion that the same eggs are sling for twice that price now | TM SOME MANAGER MYSeCE OVT 1 CAN'T M4NAGS TO GOT ANYTHING BUT THIS CHILLY, FLUID OUT OF THE « UCETS PARKED “HOT*Y yw COST OF MILK FROM PRODUCER'S VIEWPOINT EMtiter The ftar: common fault and have been div the milk commimion appointed by | Have been personally grateful for the mayor of Beattie, and the mame, | f0t only the assistance you have uni to my thinking, i #0 ridiculous that | formiy given in response to our re 1 em tn favor of having @ commis | questa, but also for the moral sup sion from Stellaceom ait en the qa en again to get at a mere reason able and common sense price, They have come te the conclusion that the cost of production has nething to do with the selling price, and that the migdieman should bave twice as much as the producer, and the pro or should have just what the middleman ean foree him to produce it for, ‘That is the English of what the commision finds Faithfully yours, How COME? YES, INDEED Japanese, under deatha, pone noted How come? DON’T HOARD BY DR JAMES L VANCH By CONDO ?v-7-Y-wl| fear I have, oftentines, shared the 1 have been |cvurteous in this regard, but 1 bee reading the results of the findings of | You to be assured that at all times I Veditor The Star: Hew come? In looking over daily statisticn under | ieagures, altho marriage licenses, no Japanes*! -iont sometimes. names noted; under births, half are] “Mey are not the best things TODAY’S QUESTION What do you think of the street car tokens? ANSWERS MRA, BANAT KRIMA, 110 Fourth ave, Na “I don't like them. They are very inconvenidnt and every Uime you go on @ street car you have to buy @ quarter's worth, it eeems.” ALBERT B, JONPS, 1329 Fourth aves “They are all right. 1 think they are helping put the street ruil | ways on an efficient basis, aemising the management, he employes aud the public.” MRS, CARRIN M LEOWIA, 1616 KH Howell #tz “I'm not much of « fighter, wo if the s#trest cars nocd them, let them have them, Other wise I'm strong for the regular fares.” 1, ¥. NOLMES, Empire bidgs “1 haven't any opinion, I baven't even thought about them.” MRS. MARGARET 6IM, 4102 Brooklyn ave: “Well, you know, I | dont go much and I don't think much about it." SIMPLICITY BY BOGER W. BABSON ‘The lives of truly great men are marked by extreme simplicity. Once captivated by We beauty and sublimity of thin true Jife, the pase ing life of vanity, pelfishnem and dis order has no lure for (hem. | They select as friends those of |atrong and noble character, not Gremmakers and tallory’ mantkins whone chief object in life is to look better or more stylish than somfenne ols, Simplicity of aprech ta important Too esidom do we see men of only unaffected speech, Politicians and other gifh gentic | men have made true and simple dic | Uon lose its popularity. Not only ia truth uncommon, but there ie much senseless and inane | babbling over nothing at ail, or over | things which tomorrow will be of no | moment whatever. When you speak, have something to my. Uncioss @isputes an@ misunder standings of many kinds rise thru lack of simplicity in speech. LILBURN METUUILA. eee , nee We must take our fnded senses to & fashion show, a dance, « cabaret. Lt us not get dependent on these may be al arve your soul to feed your focker. than raiment only value in what it can | trying to see how much filthy you ean pile up. 4 ‘Don't @iminish yourself or your Ife ts more than meat and the body Money tm tteelf te worthless, Its do. ‘There t nothing more foolish than Hoarding i# a process that reacts rousty on character, Under its Influences the julees of gen- Inquiring Reporters This the “Right Kind of Preaching”?. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipman, pastor of the Church of the Heavenly | Tevt, fustionable Chicago ehurch, | Was a chaplain with the A..F, He! doew't Mike profiteers, und thre fol lowing pod, dedicated to them, by jread from the pulpit a» part of sermon. Chicago t of two minds about the poem Shipman my many pf his fashionable pongremn congratulated him. Othere aren't © wure thin is “the right kind of ‘WHAT DO You KNOW ABOUT SEATTLE? | 2 What t the public school en- rollment here? 3. Do you knew how many miles! | of cluster lights there are in Seat- tle? PREVIOUS QUESTIONS 1. There are over 76,000 hotel rooms in the elty, 2. Beattie uses more than 25,000, 000 gallons of water per day. 3, Cirgoes valued at $7500TL907 pansed over local piers during 1919 ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER. | (From Sioux Rapids epublican Presn) ‘The Geisinger family t pureed jby baré luck. First Miss Charlotte was seriously Injured, and then her brother, G. H. Gelat ¥ tee broken while ho was dehorning cattle, Mr. and Mre. Geisinger are now the parents of a baby son born Sunday night had al preaching.” You tmve drcked your feoway wives with borrowed sphendore, Tou have tung your daughters wecke tel: pny) Naneut the other wives, the lender Or the Wurlots made to Gremrain your wirts? You have tasttone® trem the newie of ck and dyton, ee 2 Bildrem plreding You have ceteed your filthy gala from bleed and sorrow; ‘There are soldier graves eeress the fetde of France, Whence the dend whe Ged thre rom n tomorrow Win" arin to @xann your profile with » Bance AD the deuthions deeds worth detng and worth telling, All the things (at wotie men hott high and trom, Ali but seemed to you for baying and for selling, AN t errve « greasy human vultare— youl God! That better men chavld tof end eweat and labor, Tear the cross amd climb up Osivarin of pain While the crawling ghouls (heat apace not @ » Luan Ot, © Sat, Pew es chew It beneath the Gonpret git © Semper | its Net tor harlot mow ter Ciel toy cownrd, alert BETTY AND HER BEAU | LE'S DROP IN consumer go without until some fair price can be found, commensurate with cost, or until the profiteers o |Inbor; in fact, any farmer who pro |duces milk for lew than cost is a |tool, and deserves to go under as jearly as pomible. The butter fat price i net an unfair price for all thone who have high grade butter | eromity dry up and one’s personality contracts, The soul withers, and a man's nature becomes emall and | sorta and hart and ‘mean, Therefore, don’t hoard. ‘What I am mying about money applies to everything. Don't hoard | anything. Don't hoard your social (and mental traits, If you do, they will wither, toa Don't hoard your religion, What a blunder to try to making cows, if you only count the bh» « miker with the one thing that cont of production, and nothing for) way meant to make us big hearted interest on the ee Bo the! and generoust only thing to do is to the cows | ‘The very gentus of religion ts to to the butcher, and tet the farmer forget self in the effort to promote stop producing until the ald honor 1.6 happineas and welfare of others. among thieves can be found. JOHN MASTERS, Kent, Wash eee JUVENILE COURT OFFICER SENDS THANKS But you have seen people who | acted as though they were afraid | there might not be enough ef God | t© @o around, a» though residential | Rooormmoda tions tn heaven are lmit- od. This is the worst kind of hoard- Méitor The Star: May I express) ing—to cet a epiritual blessing and to you my personal appreciation of | try to keep it to yourself. the faithful cooperation The Star) If you honrd ft, it wiN spot, haa extended to me during the ten| ‘This was the lesson of the manna years I have been in the service of | rained down tm the desert from | the Seaftie Juvenile court? | heaven to feed Terael on the Journey | Tn many ways you have provided | to the Land of Promiea Every! support and assistance for the chil-| morning there was @ fresh supply | dren we have served and I have a)-| for the day's need. But some long | wnys been deeply grateful. Such aid | righted Investors decided to corger by the press usually ts accepted | the market. They proposed to etock’ without an acknowledgment, and I‘ up against a day when the heavenly | Skagit Bay Lands Only $20 Per Acre—Easy Terms Have you §76.00 you can tnvest today and $75.00 more that you ean spare In 90 days from now? If we can show you where you can invest this amount now and in five years you will have property worth from $5,000 to $7,500, will you Invest thie sum of money? Do you want to make « fortune tn the next five years? Our Proposition is one that will bear the closest investieation; will you investigate? If you have this amoumt of money that you can Invest, we want to explain our offer to you. You will thank Un rany timen for calling this to your attention if you Invest with us. This ts no stock proposition or gamble; it is an invest- ment in land and you can know how good it ts if you will only take a few minutes of time and come to our office and talk the matter over with UA. We are proud of what we are offering you; we know that ff you could knew thia proposition as we know it, that it would not be necessary for us to talk to you to get you to buy it; you would be standing in line waiting your turn to buy, This offer is one that you cannot afford to fail to im Voutigate, Tho richest land in the state of Washington; free from* stumps, stones or brush, ol, subdrrigated lands, virgin soil, and only $20.00 per acre, Sounds too good to be true but never. theloan it t# true and you are being-offered a chance to get in on thine Why delay longer? You will be like 160 people in the tract we sold in July and August, you will be too Inte. De you want a home? Do you want an investment? Then if you do, seo what we are offering you; {t conta you nothing to Investigate our offer, Come to our office and get full information; write or phone for particulars; join our next excursion and #eo for your wolf what we are offering you. SPARKS & DYE 1220 Second Avenue—Ground Floor Phone Elliott 5015 Open Evenings, * Bedtime for Children | A good oil heater protects your children from colds. Filled with clean-burning Pzart On. its warm glow is ready for instant service at the touch * of a match, Peart Om burns without smoke or odor, for it is refined and re-refined by our special process. Economical. Convenient. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere . Order by name— Prart Om, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California)