The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 10

BRIAND IS READY FOR epee WES * New French Premier Firm, » on Stand to Compel German Reparations BY JOHN DE GANDT (Copyright, 1921, by United Press) | PARIS, Jan. 18.—France ts ready | to support any reasonable project de | Signed to bring about a regime of| Justice and peace thruout the world Aristide Briand, the new premier, de | glared today in an interview granted the United Press. ‘This interview, the first given by Briand since he took the premier) Was considered especially tm |, ‘portant in view of the present agita: |; Hon for disarmament Briand, however, indicated his min- | fatry would be firm in compelling | Germany to make full reparation for | of iE ISA PACL “I am resolutely a pacifist.” he de ip elared. “1 will support with Al my @ffofts any organization or project Susceptible of gathering all the good |) Will of the world so as to establish. Ritle by little, in a serious and dura Ble manner, a regime of peace and between nations. it isn’t the people who tgnore the “Betcessary steps who most quickly Feach the goal.” Briand then related the hare and); Business or Brain Insurance BY MARION R. CUMMINGS If you were asked to name the most Valuable asset In your business, I suspect it would take a little while for you to do so, Naturally you would think of your cash in the bank or your stock of goods that had been | purchased for a low figura If you were a manufacturer, you might | [think of some special machine that was doing wonderful work, or your | new factory with its labor saving de- vices, ete. In these times, when the most active and up-to-date concerns | have been giving attention to efft clency methods and cost prices, com he aratively few have examined their | business from the productive and) earning power standpoint. Are you prepared to name the most valuable | asset in your business? eNTIALS— of any mnccenstul w reveal the fact that | mprisges three elements: T, BRAINS— ntials In the ro @ guarantee | Ver- das earning ven per cent; that ta areful investor could to realiza, tn of the Mx- ery or stock in under — ordinary would be worth abow © fortoise fable to explain his idea of | pe “Iam not a hare,” The veteran French statesman, several times premier and accustom @4 to the difficulties of forming an acceptable cabinet, received the cor. | ) Feepondent with no trace of worry) ‘over the problem which will be de-| ' elided today when the French cham Der Is to pt or reject his cabinet IS CONSIDERING DISARMAMENT ‘The statement given the United ‘Press was accepted as part of the form” he was later to enunclate fm presenting his selections to the ehamber. “Two matters will occupy my ging,” Briand said in beginning. “These are disarmament and repara- tion.” fle insisted that Gertnany must be stripped of all armament to relieve | * France of the danger of attack. _ _“Bince the establishment of the Third repudlic, France has been pa ific,” he declared. ¥ “It was Germany’s kaiser who con- @antly menaced us with his dry ; and his sharpened sword. do not deny the profound politt. change which has been effected our former enemies, They became ‘be made in one day. “France and even the whole world | © fa to the latter's interest—both | », tranformation of the peopie| ‘ », I cannot see in what re- this measure will embarrass “We might repeat Attila’s worts: |. “There where the German sword |, the grass no longer grows.’ “I'll try to solve the problem of Teparations in accord with our allies,” Briand said, “always taking account of the suggestions and advice of our |! ican friends. | “I will always be ready to agree with those suggestions which are dic- ‘tated by the demands of reality and ‘watchfulness for al! contingencies. ‘This care for the possibilities does not mean renunciation of ideals but ‘simply a comprehension of the facts ‘and circumstances.” THE BIGGEST LAUGHING KEEP URIC ACID ONT OF SANT ee Tells Rheumatism Sufferers | ' to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts Rheumatism ia easier to avoid ‘than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress ‘warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water, Rheumatism is a direct result of @ating too much meat and other ich foods that produce uric acid Which ip absorbed into the blood. |¢ It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of free ing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail #6 eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set tling in the joints and muscles nda largely. whose kne stitute an invaluable as | ur business earn from 10 anually? th only 6 Interest jem. ity that. wer Pacific raliro of the death members 0 Insurance {ano business inn 4 unt how the death will ‘affect | «of the company finan- A few reasons why business or.) ganizations should earry this pro- teetive form of insurances (a) To protect credit. (b) To cover debts or special obt!- gations. (c) To provide capital which will bridge over the unsettied condition resulting from death, and partially compensate for the loss of some master mind. otect the Indorsers of paper or an insue of| da, jit finance (1) To create a surplus which may | a the Interest of er who dies, thus insuring rupted continuance of the 4@ retiring mem ern, of to mature an is of bonds oF to extinguish floating obligations. by the com- cash value | by increasing the each year the ins is kept in et Di nt {is made » about the ance upon @ stock of fire and marine tn-| > protect perishable prop- ¢ insurance | of men closely tdentt-| 5 an must remult in a d and efficient OD: s finally a dist) if “thowe men who are | the ultimate analysis, with | ey that is written, ‘¢ f causing stiffness, soreness and pain | the called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheuma tivm get from any pharmacy about | ° four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water! and drink before breakfast each | morning for a week. This ts said to eliminate uric acid by #timulating the kidneys to normal action, thus |‘ ridding the blood of these impuri-| Ues. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmiess fand is made from the acid of grapes | ¢ - and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent re. |{ sults by thousands of folks who are | subject to rheumatism.—aAdvertice- tn as ps he i have be: plaine in substantial asset fo being ayhich can be used in an ntti it tm all the while 6 and w in t 4. Finally, it should be ren that the ‘payment of premiums for fire, marine and all similar Kinds of inaurance are an el en na aid for its full face value--Advertisement. | rue SEATTLE STAR Does Life Insurance Carry You? That’s the way to put it. There used to be an old question asked of men by their fellows and by life insurance solicitors—“Do you carry Life Insurance?” But that question is out of date. Nobody carries life insurance; the thing is an impossibility, for life insurance won't be in the position of being carried. It is no burden on any man’s back. It is an automotive vehicle that carries everybody who invests in it. Be But let’s not juggle with words—what do we mean when \ we say that life insurance “carries” the man who buys it? To begin with, there is something that every decent man feels with re- gard to the future of wife and chil- dren that is actually a load on his mind and on his heart,—a load that cripples his efficiency in other things; that either makes him reck- less in his expenditures, because he sees no way of meeting adequately this problem of the future welfare of his family, or that makes him miserly and unhappy for the same reason. This load, life insurance assumes and carries in such a way as to absolutely relieve the man of his burden. It starts him out every day care free in reference to future obligations in ease of his sudden death or serious illness, Again, life insurance carries you into a first-rate habit which is hard, otherwise, to form, viz., a habit of systematic saving. “Yes, buf,” you say, “a man must carry life insurance before it can carry him.” This mi-*t+ be true if there were not sony additional things which are intensely personal, in which life insurance actually car- ries the individual who invests in it. For instance, a life insurance policy carries you to the door of the bank and gives you a welcome with the President when you ask him for a business loan, and you would find, if you could explore the back of his mind, that that life insurance policy had carried you very much farther into his good graces concerning that financial transaction than you could have imagined. Again, life insurance carries you into the position of a sizable estate just as soon as the first premium is paid. This is a good big argument in favor of the man who invests. Again, fn almost every man’s life there comes a time when he actually needs to be picked up and carried for a while. Something serious has hap- pened, a big doctor’s bill or an unfor- tunate business experience, or some- thing of the sort, has bowled him over. At that time a life insurance policy comes along and actually puts him on his feet and starts him all over again. This, of course, is due to the loan value which life insurance poli- cies always have after the first two years of life. Again, although a life insurance policy hasn’t as many lives as a cat, yet it has been frequently found to be alive when the man who had pre- viously invested in it thought it had died for lack of premium payments. In the modern life insurance policy there is a provision which starts a re- serve fund working after the pre- mium fund has failed and if a man dies within a certain length of time his heirs will discover that that policy, although apparently surrendered, has full vitality—that is to say, is payable in full to his beneficiaries. There are many other instances in which it can be easily shown that a life insurance policy, under all cir- cumstances, carries a man who in- vests init. So it is no longer accurate to say that you carry life insurance any more than you say you carry a United States Liberty Bond, in which you have invested and which can at any time be turned into cash. Let us ask you very seriously Have you given life insurance the opportunity to take you along the road of success in life, releasing your ener- gies, your time, your thought for work and for enjoy- ment which would be impossible if life insurance did not carry for you the big liabilities to which we have referred. If life insurance does not carry you, won’t you hail the first life insurance salesman you can think of just as you would call up a taxi in order to be carried from one place to another—won’t you call this man up and tell him that you want a quick trip from uncertainty to insurance; that you want to have a big load taken off your mind concerning the future of your wife and chil- dren, and in short that you want to have life insurance carry you and your family safely, smoothly, to the place of financial Security that will be at once economical and will give you a sense of welfare quite inexpressible. Tomorrow Will Be National Life Insurance Day NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASS, Oldest chartered life insurance com- pany in America Marion R, Cummings, Gen. Agt. 1015 White Bldg, Main 254, NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY—HOME OFFICE D. B. Morgan, Pres. 1118 Fourth Ave. Main 2795. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES Ira A. Nadeau, Agency Mgr. 254-61 Empire Bldg. PENN MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Joseph F. Grant, Gen. Agt, 219 White Bldg. Main 3147. Green Bldg. Elliott 4641, 501-4 Colman Bldg. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF DES MOINES, IOWA “The Service Co.” Everett V. Alburty, State Mgr. Elliott 4959, THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY J. C. Cannon, Gen. Agt. 626-7 Lbr, Exch. Bldg. Elliott 344. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Thos. A. Garrigues, Gen. Agt. Main 1693. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK W. A. M. Smith, Mgr. 599 Stuart Bldg. Elliott 5243,