The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 6

Sas | The Seattle | Dy all, oot of city. Ste per month cha year he BLE, tm 2 me te the « 4 ie of the state, fhe pe HES for & montha | Fear, By carrier, city, ite per week | Bewepsper «Enterprise — Assoctation | Gnd United Press Service Published Dalty by The Star Pubten- | ing Co Phone e Mave you a little Thrift Week im your home? eee pht ber smal! daughter, Roxane, 0 & trip to Seattle. The litte girl @own to the hotel lobby to see time it was. She looked at the ret she said, “I couldn't tell. All the clocks were different.” 4 ere A TALK ON NOOKS nooks and supper nooks, Just plain nook nooks, That is, of us who can afford them. of us have to get along free, gratis and for nothing. ore A WORD FROM JOSH WISE ‘Us a matter uv fact, there's lots BY fools like th’ old fools. John D. Rockefeller, accorting to financial papers, ls at least $200,- poorer today than & year Be that as it may, we have a eal of confidence in Jobn's ability, and if he needs any to get back on his feet we'll glad to make him a smail joan any formal, preliminary re regarding the character of pecurity. eee ‘A LITTLE YEARNING IS A DAN- % GEROUS THING A young business man with a ning for economic research de- party. Apply by to box —, New Republic.—Ad- ‘Wertisement in New Republic. was intended to prevent eee “Chicago Bars Pictures of Crimi pals at Work” ays a headline. ‘Well, weil! Since when have crimt eee SUCH WAS LIFE The bivest blue law of the biuest law backer today in a pale b "8 em beside the frolicsome rules for Sunday observance down by “A Person of Great ing and Piety” for the direc - ton of hie children in England in 2662, Squire Abner Harpington powseses ‘& copy of the “Contempiations” of ‘this pious unknown “Prnted by Wil- _ Ham Godbid for William Shrewsbury at the Bible in Dukelane at Blew Bell in Fleet street near Chancery- _ Tane” in 1676. Condensed, here are @ few of the “It is not only unfit but unlawful Gnd indecent to indulge in Exercise "and Recreations, as Bowling, Shoot ing, Hunting and Divers other Recre Man Learning on Sunday “You must not walk for pleasure, Ro more than i# enough to digest Your meat and overcome drowsiness. About a half hour of sober walk, I should deem best. “You must not engage in cheerful | or animated conyersations nor talk of business, pleasure or learning ex- cept the learning of Scripture. “You may give physik to the sick nd set broken bones, but. you may id meat which should have Prepared for the table on Sat The worthy gentleman instructed Bie children to listen to the same ser. Mon morning and evening. He maid he always observed Sun- day #0, only more #0, and enjoyed it. He's dead now. Girl Exposes Secret he pbiushed the manager compliment. ire th beat a irl in town. It's certain- ly an advantage to any office to have attractively dressed girin in it. Your salgry in no higher than the other gifis, and look at them! How do you do it?” “Oh! I may aa well tell you,” she “T buy my clothes at Cherry's, 207 Rialto Bldg. Their things are #0 well tailored they look nice for @ long time, and then they allow me to pay for them as I get pal 4 in that way 1 can always afford a pult each season. And, they me do the same with bloureg, and loads of other things, too 1 think I'l} tell the girls what preity things they have at their ator d they can drop in on turday when they have plenty eany to find. 207 er Pig'n Whistle, mn and Spring. oft Their place t Beit Bidg, tween Madi. Ady. Star — ations including the study of Hu-| | THE SEATTLE STAR — TODAY'S QUESTION What is the most important thing you expeet to accomplish in 1921? ANSWERS A. B. CALLAHAN, Mercer Ish and: *I'm going to get that log house built, #0 help me.” DANIEL PARKS, Renton: “That I can get enough to eat and stave off of my ecredite nd induce my debtors to kindly remit.” A. J. BEACH, county game war den: “To make King county a pare dime for sportemen.” & B. WRIGHT, 919 B. Mercer st: “To keep my feet on the ground, my eyes off the past and my thoughts on the things abead.~ J. H. PROVOLT, #14 Howell at “1 want te be kind to everybody for one whole year.” TWO &. E. LEES Chart shoths net expenditure of federal government; av-| ying oe : erage yearly total—$661,548,870; average yearly civil— ty wt ety oe they say —eapecial $211,337,288; not including war cost. 5 Bg comparative expenditures of the federal government for civil and mili - 1910 to 1919 inclusive, excluding extraordinary expenses du ro Mrs. A. SUberberg, of Tacoma, to the war, are graphically shown in the accompanying chart) ouocy Va He died 60 years ago prepared by Dr. E. B. Rosa of the United States Bureau of Standards. | This chart shows that an average of less than one-th of elevator indicators. When she the net cost of government was for civil purposes, the re- jour army and navy and the pension roll and other obliga- tions incurred by previous wars. jder, The phrase “ rest the good, old-fashioned chinook./the pre-war days, was misleading, Dr. sd inasmuch as the largest net expenditure ever incurred by) the United States government before 1917 was $679,712,000 in 1915. other There i no written law, te im the hands of the Amir. His automebiies cumber 54. of other kinds. What? Osheries? fore this time, however, even the coldest weather. Dan Cupid is nominated for chairman of the house committee of Ohio's Last Amir Amanullah Khan is the last monarch has such absolute authority Afghanistan, where be rules « population of more than 6,000,000. and no court The power of life and death Issued monthly by *Nooks” are all the rage in houses| The average yearly net expense of the government for We have breakfast nooks and this period was $661,548,870, of which only $211,337,288 |the United States, which be refused was for civil administration and public works. The remain- $450,211,582, was a military expense. penses of the postoffice and other self-supporting branches of the government: which covered into the treasury SUMS ington and Lee university. approximately equaling, and often exceeding, the amounts | nis health began to fall and he died appropriated for their uses. Despot derpot is law to surviving Oriental His whim Because he fears foreign influence would weaken his authority be| admits few foreigners and permits neither telegraph lines nor railroads.| But he keeps informed of the outside world, and imports typewriters sewing machines, fountain pena, planes and other goods from America To mfeguard his authority he delegates power only to relatives and close friends. Sometimes be presenta them with extra wiven. But IMs offictals have He has only one. So, modern ideas an penetrate the most isolated countries of , Amir Habinullah Khan, samassinated in Rescuing Poor Fish There ts rescue work which has to do with the carrying of damsels out of burning buildings. Thete is rescue work which has for its motive the saving of life in foreign lands. ‘There ts rescue work Include among the latter the rescuing of fish » You didn’t know that fish had to be rescued? been reading the nice booklets Well, then, listen to thie “Rescue work in the Mississippi valley was brought to a clove at al! points during November owing to the freezing of pools and sloughs.” This fish rescue work is very important to the future existence of fish. A fish, you know, cannot live long in a cake of ice. are so shallow that, come winter, lovely Haven't you the bureau of Most ponds the poor fish are frozen solid. Be the thoughtful bureau of fisheries sends out rescue parties, The rescuers gather up deeper pools, rivers and lakes, where the poor fish can wiggle about in Next spring they smaller streams are repopulated by fish emigrating from deeper water Before drifting away from the subject It might be mentioned that your Uncle Sam spends almost as much upon child welfare work as he does rescuing poor fish from icy pools. the fish and haul them restock the pools and newly-formed Wihowers’ and Widows club. Any other nominations? Dempsey ts said to have an affliction of the ear. Rut he can still hear @ promoter whisper something about a million-dollar puree. be disturbed about! thing that stings. Home, Sweet Home! For more than half a if} century this beautiful song ,has struck a re- \[} sponsive chord in the hearts of Americans. It || is appealing both to the \]] home owners and those | who long for a home but are not fortunate | | enough to have one. To prospective home | owners we say: Why not | buy NOW? Lower prices, easy terms, and better times in prospect, And when you buy, see that your title is pro- tected by Title Insur- ance, as issued by INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State irvinion” Assets More Than $600,000.00 By EDMUND VANCE COOKE Well, now, since we find we are much of a kind, | Neither one of us deviled nor sainted, We would better not preach very much, each to each, But just try to keep better acquainted. all impel you to decide. | WASHINGTON TITLE Mary Garden lost her costume for “Aphrodite”; euch a Uittle thing to Deborah means bee in Hebrew and maybe Borah in Marion means some Before the holiday bills are surmounted, along comes the income tas] blank, ‘REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | to Introduce our new ne) plate, which jn the nd strongest plate known, cover the roof of the off the not mouth; you can bite corn cob; guaranteed 16 years, | Whalebone set of tecth . 88 Crowns $8 Bridgewo $2 Amalgam Filling . in work guaran of our p . ended by Sone | satisfaction. Aak our customera "whe have tested our work. When coming | to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you. OHI Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Vranc tersen Coy to ird |He married Mary Parke Custis, kin Todly's example—the two Robert K. Lees Gen. Lee, chief of the armies of the purposes, for the 10 years from Confederate States of America, was @ born 114 years ago today, January 1807 Stratford, Westmoreland At 18 Gen. Lee entered West Potnt graduating four years later, in 1829 jot Martha Wastington, in 1431. maining two-thirds being required to meet the expense Of |in the engineer corps; ansistant to the During bis military career he was |ehief engineer of the army in Wash |ington, superintendent at Weet Point. | served against thi japa in Texas was offered command af the army of jcommandad the Virginia troops dur ing the early part of the civil war; was military sdvieer to President Billion Dollar Congress,” current during} pavis of the Confederate Btates; 4i Rosa points out, |rector of the military operations of the Confederacy, and finally com manderin-chief of all the armies of the Confederacy. In 1865 he surrendered to Gen. The billion dollar appropriations included the total ex-|Grant and later the same year be joame president of Washington col liege at Lexington, Va, now Wash No} In 1870 within a few month He is regard od an the greatest of the Southern commanders. Robert E. Lea his grandson, cht with the 32rd division of the & army during the world war. He became a Heutenant and was cited for the croix de guerre after being wounded In France m hie com pany captured a machine gun. He returned to the United States and was made instructor at Camp Grant. Promotion to captaincy fol owed. In July, 1919, he married in Washington Boom Western Man fe Tn @ communication reontved today by the Chamber of Commerce from the Hotee chamber of commerce united action by the Weet to have a Western man appointed as secretary of the interior is urged. The Botse chamber mays that Senator W. 5 Borah has been asked by President- elect W. G. Harding to make recom- mendations and will probably urge the appointment of Gov. D. W. Davin of Idaho. Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! ne and enuffling! A dose of “Pape’s 4 Compound” taken every two hours ty breaks any cold right up. Phe very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air paasages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishnens. “Pape's Cold Compound” costa only a few cents at drugstores, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con- The School That Gets Results Paris School of Dramatic Art troducing the latest cre- ations in stage dancing. We finish you here for the stage. Offices 4091- 4091A Arcade Bldg. Phone Elliott 6390. Cuticura Beautifies Your Complexion The daily use of the Soap cleanses and purifies the pores of the skin, thus prevent. ing blackhe: ment used lad Dept 110, Malden "Poldeves- Komp tie Olntment Band We. Talewm the BB Cuticere Soap shaves without mug. for Cabinet Job) “Pape's Cold Compound” is | Quit blow. | until three doses are taken | tains no quinine—insiet upon Pape's! | WEDNESDAY, J ARY 19_ 1921. AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD Editorials and Comments Keprinted From Various Newepepers JOHN B. ANDREWS Writes for The Seattle Star Today on THE FUTURE OF LABOR THE HONORABLE TAXPAYER (From the Spokane Press) Those miserable heathen Japs have got akinned @ mile in the mab BY JOUN B. ANDREWS Jbor and commodity markets, or belie. oe rend, eta! Camera eiuans Secretary, American Association for! enuse they amount to meddi fof rendering “honor to whom honor : y Labor Legislation. third parties with contractual richta.| WbO won the war and who carries the post-bellum burdens? The ANY REPREXENTATIVES of | Bing olicy now to define |Am@ican taxpayer. Do you see him decorated with honorable strips, ut tener % depteving & emt baer statute the limite of in| badge or medal? Docs our government pay the slightest attention to bim, 9 adverne decixion of th at timidation and violence and not t eto ch penalties to prosecuting atto is track? urt in the case of the ex | have motives which underlie |"*¥* %@ Preach penalties to him or eet prosecuting attorneys on bit Printing Co. ve. the Internatianal | labor dixputes determined by the bias | Seldom; hardly ‘ever “ Association of Machinists, will doubt-|of judg Dut the Sap ‘severnasent roscguidts the here, Whe gromiptiy eunelllll ‘ recall Mr. Dooley'# remark that) Significuntty it was the British ad-| out the tax money when bacon is 70 cents and potatoes are classed as { supreme court follows the elec-| verse decision of 1901 which Enl-| tious - . Pregl reps 0dh don returns vanized into vigorous Life the British |DUOUtrY. In Japan, when a fellow pays his taxes promptly and withou! Thru concentration of effort the|labor party. If the series of adverse |® Kick, government gives him a prize worth two shillings to five pounds American Federation of Labor suc-|divided decisions by our supreme sterling, or a paper entitling him to chances in a lottery. If he makes ceded, in 1914, in having, ae they | court continues during the next four! s record as a nice, easily plucked taxpayer, government places on his thought, a saving cinuee InCOrbOr | Trrt’ Peprecentatines me, prom. |tront door a neat porcelain medhilion of honor. Can you find any : ated In the Calyton ae vert rep wtives of labor the vier “ " a | Medsilions o ore? . teve Y e nighty s#igh The highest court decision now | pomlbility of some new kind of po! # on American doors? None whatever. You're a mighty sight likelier to find @ writ of ejectment. We crucify, the Jap coddies, the tax payer; and {t is said that very, very few successfully evade the collecto jsent around by the mikedo. ” comes as a shock to American trade litical activity and a different atti unionists who have placed their con: tude toward legislation in this coun fidence in the Clayton act try. Counsel for the Duples Printing - ioe Ce os it as his opinion that “the politica! and economic campequences of the decision will be far-reaching This, in part, suggests the compart son with Hngtish experience. se The Taff Vale decision by the + * Riritish House of Lords tn 1901 was GO TO THE HEAD OF THE | The sctentist whe measured the heat of stars should teach his system Recause the land is so badly torn to apartment house tenants for use on their radiators up by shell fire many villages in the Verdun region of France will never be reconstructe According to court records, stormy are the divor-seas. | |followed by but five years of un | | CLASS! | certainty. Thiv led, in 1906, to an Teacher—Now, Joh if coal jenactment placing British labor! | ts gelling at $6 per ton, and you unions upon a position equality paid the coal dealer how |! with employers’ amnociats It prd-| | many tons of cosl would you vides that acts done by a combina get? | our ayer- Oo tion “in contemplation or further Jobnny—Three, ma’am ance of a trade diapute” shall be law. Teacher—That is not right, ful unless they would be unlawful | sonnny | if done by one person. It provides Johnny—t know it’s not right, | further that such acts shall not be! | put they do it anyway! deormed unlawful because they inter | | tere with another free access to la- ‘x Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for | 21 years, and proved safe by millions —Say “Bayer”! Library is not complete without the following = best in the January | ist: “In the Dusk”. .......Fox Trot “Siren of the Southern Seas” .............Fox Trot (Written by Harold Weeks and Abe Brashan) Come in. We will gladly play them for you. Push sions Pins @ 1519 Third Ave. Main 3587 | Accept only an “unbroken package” of SAFETY FIRST! genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cont but « few conte--Larger packages. Aapiria ie the trade mark of Mayer Manufacture of Monoacetionci@eeter of Sailcyiicart’ You will be proud to serve the doughnuts you make with Sof Blend Flour. This scientific combination of the choicest eastern hard wheat and the choicest of western wheats is blended to give you the best qualities of both wheats. You will find that it gives you more and larger loaves of better bread, and you have the same splendid success with cakes, pies and all other baking. Baking day after baking day its fine quality gives you the same unvarying success. Constant test- ing from the wheat fields to the sack keeps the quality uniform. When SacB? Blend Flour has brought you better baking, you will want to try Fisher's Pancake Flour, Fisher's Rolled Oats and Fisher's Granulated Wheat Berries. Your dealer will supply you gladly. Manupactured in “America's Pinest Plouring Mifly”* Flouring Mills Co