The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 6

Star By mal, out of city, Ste per month: 3 Seattle | One Thing After Another! | NoSooner Do We Approach Daylight in | Street Cars Than Ferries Come Along! THE PORT CANNOT TRANSFER its obligation to run the West Seattle and Bellevue ferries to | the county, but it has the right to lease the ferries to monthe #164; ¢ moma 42.78: yeer.!| private parties. So Judge Ron: !.i declares in a mem- New York state has killed tresses and pillows had put crimp in that law. eee THE ROTARIANS ‘They're jolly good fellows, And we're glad they're ‘They deserve something Than merely nearbeer. Now, who'll be so good as the keys to their cellars? in the vicinity. eee ca Of the many joyful and tional, were greatly enjoyed. ceived tremendous applause. stead (N. Y.) Sentinel. fly, Mr. Dunieigh? the world's combined fleet. Was his name? Will is a few laps behind ciency” is an old-fashioned longer used by the progre: out?” “The smell of onions, those who commit suicide. 4 A WORD FROM JOSH WISE OUR DAILY FICTION Once upon a time we siw a moving picture of President Harding sign of Mra. Harding anywhere BUT THEN, YOU SEF, HE'S ONLY A ST. TOR Woman-—How interesting! What Will Hays says he will introduce Keazeg “efficiency” into the p. 0. business. THE ALL-PERVADING The teacher's last question was| Lots of kicking because Third and Pike ts roped off. When folks can’t Meant to be a acientific poser. cross, they GET crosa. “What is it that pervades all —____. space,” she said, “which no wall or| Jf you don’t pay your income tax today, you incur a fine. If you do @oor or other substance can shut | Pay, the fine has occurred, orandum decision. The layman will find it difficult to follow the argument. It seems the court decided that the obliged to give Bellevue and West Seattle ade- quate service. But, on the other hand, the court de- | cided that if the port had no money to run the ferries, it would have the right to look for a lessee of the prop- erty who would give adequate service, and if such a | lessee could not be found, then the court had exhaust- ed all its remedies. And, presumably, the people of | West Seattle and Bellevue would then have no re- | course toward obtaining sufficient service. | The decision is, and then again, it isn’t. The port |may lease its ferries, but it may not transfer them to the county. The port must give adequate service, but | it may get out of it if it has no money and is looking | for a lessee. Good gracious! Just about when one is ready to the ferry situation and knocks one’s conceit into a cocked hat. Why, the traction business is simple ita more @aylicht law, Good springs, mat-| A-B-C alongside it. many 4| The big that the 13 or 14 taxpayers have raised | with regard to the street cars is that Mayor Caldwell Dear Home Brew: They've quit) borrowed $83,000 from the general fund, and that og red peng ate gf bear warrants were issued to pay off the carmen, denoting 1K | further loans! Loans, mind you, which all city officials claim will be paid up out of car receipts by June. Rena In the ferry problem, however, we have the admit- | ted fact that $84,000 was lost by the county in 1920— to ofter | lost, not loaned! : 1t you! If we understand the court right, the county has eT Mar ae Lee ica: | been merely an agent for the port, and therefore the county needn’t sustain any further losses. But how about the port? Ah! Perhaps the port can show that when it bought the ferries it believed it could make a success of the enterprise, but that now it knows it is an “impossible |contract.” If that doctrine is good for the city, »=—__________—__--« why not for the port? Germany Flaunts Europe ERMANY’S ATTEMPT to appeal to the league of na- tions inst the war indemnity was tragic testimony . opinion were united in its attitude toward the reparations -| problem, the German government would not venture taunts. The order for allied t to advance into Germany may show the entente powers how necessary it is to cease their mutual antagonisms. Otherwise, no penalties that can be oa ae Germany will be adequate. y has decided her best course of action is to spread everywhere. The more the allies can be baited, the more Germany believes she will benefit. This is in harmony with the principle upon which Germany fought the war. There is no basic difference between the ruthless conduct of Germany during the war, and the in- solent attitude of her reparations delegates at London. The situation is full of danger. Germany is trying to find ot how much real unity exists among the allies and how far their differences go. That means Germany is beginning liminary observations for another war. The world is going back too quickly to the individualism GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL that existed before the war. Whoever believes that the Pleasant) German menace has disappeared from the world is in a dream. Every new appearance of Germany upon the world’s stage residence, Hempstead Gardens, the pe , stage eat ever took place on Washing-| reveals her spirit unchanged. The warning of the London ton’s Birthday evening. From be-|conference is plain. Germany is still biding her time. ginning to end every minute was util ized in the manufacture and exhibi- tion of amusement. Singing and dence tom omraicut eo — Rotarians—Friendship! were delightfally played. Jokes, both | (7 NRIENDSHIP, tactful, unremitting, intelli i Bre z HIP, 5 a gent friend- Bice toch asetedl and quaen. ¥- ship, will solve every problem that vexes this old Layeh-| World, and this is the spirit that animates Rotary.” Presi- ter, even cachinnation, flourished /dent Penrose, of Whitman College, thus defined the philos- eemeewetty Crnoet Gre cronies. opby of the Rotarians, Seattle's guests this week. - oraacgpedl j eibeorres cia bad What is more noble than true friendship—the friend- ship that sticks thru thick and thin, that offers a cheerful word and a supporting hand whether you are up or down, ANCIENT HISTORY whether you are blamable or innocent—a friendship that Woman (to her partner}—Have ri iho any gvominent men in your fam-|se)” 100 per cent? Rotarians may well be congratulated for a philosophy that is so admirable. Could we but live up Mr. D.—Yes; one of my forefathers |to it, the world, indeed, would need no other balm, no other ‘was an admiral. At one time he led! measure of protection. reat of us find that it's only siz days before spring is officially here. yrord no ee ve man,| Jase dances lure people from church, declares Beattle pastor. Jaze Will should have used the word| millinery will lure them right back “service” in some way. It's more éssarainl Secretary Hughes is going to do all the talking for the state department also, all the keeping silent. mies,” Germany now is learning in a different “school of might.” promptly answered the boy in the See front seat—Current Opinion, It as not the watch on the Rhine; it was an alarm clock BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON _Beople try hard to be charitable to the memory of | e#, and leave behind you plainly written statements No longer are they buried | that will prevent other persons from being suspected at the crossroads with | of your murder or blamed unjustly for driving you @ stake driven thru the | to your grave. Do not subject your friends to the heart and deprived the humiliation of the inquest or the expense and trouble rites of Christian bur- | of the funeral and the cleaning up of the muss made fal or hope of the life | by your experiment with deadly weapons or potson everlasting. Nowadays But what @ cowardly thing it is! What a dishonest we try to prove that | thing! they were insane, or | There are sane suicides. They find themselves that the unfortunate | involved in trouble, generally of their own making, event was the result of | and they decide to let other people take the responsi. an accident, bility of paying the debts or of caring for the other This is all very well | responsibilities, It is not brave nor manly nor honest, for the memory of the In times following wars, there is always a read. dead, and often more | justment of values, and an increased humber of bnud. than he deserves; but | ness embarrassments, That is a time when a good how about the living? | many men of no very strong convictions begin to They are left with a | wonder whether life is worth living, and whether burden and a disgrace | they would not be better off dead than living. But and & shock from which | that is not the whole problem. There are times on they will not recover | the battlefield when a man may better die a hero for years. than live a coward. There are times when it is If you must commit | better to live, an inconspicuous hero, struggling on suicide, jump off the | with the load and doing one's duty faithfully, than @eck of an ocean steamer in the presence of witness | to die a coward, «| flatter one’s intelligence by assuming to think that) A let uv mon deny things jist jone has mastered the street car problem, along comes because they don't know them. y — a DRIVE. AWAY HEADACHE to the confusion which prevails among the allies. If allied) And, as has been pointed out, there's many a slip for the plicher between |. “@atr.| ke spring training grounds and the first game. larceny ever legislated under the le not bring relief moat folks just now than to start the tne referendum. | W. J. TLALL | In a brainstorm ip a certain pa a ball «rolling for @ referendum on abi a | Peabody last week thru transmission . thtp ‘visapup tail.” , AT | lines from the cerebrum to the base | lo le j . PIERC }LIFE SENTENCE lof the tongue went down and con | eT BANK 1 PIERCE, 4300 Landes | WORSE. THAN DEATH [saree "atk toowea Pew | Qe Totton Sor Ske Ghick of that poll on ou” Editor The Star: 1 read with much ' body (Kan.) Gazette. BANTELL’S DRUG STORES | thie country, but mighty little in | dependence. What's become of | th’ old-time hired man named | Joma? | REMARKABLE | REMARKS “Namber of divorces granted in! the United States ts more ‘than twiee aa great as in all the reet of Corrigan, Boston College. eee ‘i “There will be no soup on the White House menu. I am «upport ing the movement among American housewives to aid Chinese famine victims by selfdenial.”"—Mra, War “Every one should make every consistent effort toward bringing about an early return to @ normal and reasonable basie of living.” Corporation. “1 loathe thin habit of smoking in public by young pretty girls who are otherwise chartning.”"—-Paul Hel jeu, artint, eee “The public tx being educated tn food values almost entirely thru ad vertiaing.”~-W. H. D. Meter, teach or, Framingham (fas) Norma! Behook | j FRLIR : ret i 4 rf fi it E i Hy i L it rs No sooner is the legislature ended than the income tax stares one in mithe value of e Mr. D—Noah—Houston Post. face. It's fust one thing after another, if you want to feel that way. The ee DAK. J. R. BRINTON Free Examination BEST $2.50 cuasses on Earth We are one of the few oF tical stores in the Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, nd we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVENUR Examination free, by graduate op- not prescribed jecessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. 111¢ FIRST AVENUF Reporter. | n POLL TAX AN interest’ your articles on capital With Eczema a UNJUST IMPOSITION | punishment, and will « on A hr ~ Ka The St . the |one who advocates capital punith-| 65, 5 etd sore—mew " { lssouee eee Deyn a pe pe ‘i, | ment ts bloodthirsty and just an Shieh Boke at | Just tribute to keep the ntate’s obli. | Wicked aa Schmitt ncaa radi. GHKORGE BR. MALLETT, 622 N 2 — 66u) wt: "T believe The Star could | te most damnable plece of petty | somMERODY MUST HAVE BAWLED bpd born MATT STARWICH, sheriff of | | King county: “It’s a stick-up.” | JOB HILL, 928 Bailey ave: “I'm m | over age now, but I guess I'll vote @ 0 |against it anyway,” Ss | oscan sPrINGER Riverton: | | "It's the darndest piece of pork that We've get s lot of freedom in | wan ever put over on an unsuspect | ing pablic.” Ufom (Ca be De g er will be anewered P ey bod Christendom combined."—Prof. J. L/] ite Neatih's Service, Wvecntngion: vo |Meat. It looks ewellen from one ah I 1 * t yo Marding, wife of the pres he ao) ewotien from co” as g the Pay ere Moderate enlargement of the thy-| ~ - roid gland (simple geitre) in, ax your physician has told you, not at all un- common. It is found mostly in girls, and usually those of the nervous! . type. Your daughter should ha Judge Ebert H. Gary, U. 5. Boel! sionty of rest, and lead @ stmple,| ee Quiet life, free from excitement. Tea and coffee should not be allowed. Im. provement will probably require sev. eral months. ' TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921, |SOLID SOREMe |From Head to Foot! do only a favor to hang a| wri ‘ mations? Wi e | thet we beve bem TODAY'S QUESTION gations? We knew the bonus bill Is/ a. you take him out of his misery,| our Bhp. ts well What do you think of the new poll Ju*t and should be paid, But why | . se is @ fife long| ase solid cove all over bo bend | tax law? work the old gag of robbing Peter to Oa sentence % Doty. and ‘now you carne all be omg a pay ot e he a * howe 7 7 | had anything wrong with bim.” ANSWERS the henhouse? The poll tax. T thing, | DR: MARTINI DAMOURETTE. | | Wiy"von ty BIBS. tsar ‘nd be | wineed Rael ot ones, from P ee about a vacuum can— it does not make poor coffee good, but it does Manse keep good coffee fresh a | —Hills Bros. use the vacuum process, as it insures the joer mean he prewritn note purchaser receiving the fine, rare coffees of which a aking Grove for some | Red Can is composed, in as perfect and fresh condition OVEN BAKED BEANS Here's a special treat for the whole family! Heinz Oven Baked Beans are so good, so wholesome, and 60 convenient that it is’real economy to serve them often. Choice, hand-picked beans are— REALLY BAKED FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans qith Pork —by, dry heat in real ovens. : gud Venaes Seees This accounts for the unbroken HEINZ Baked Pork end Beans jackets and mealy centers, for (without Tomato Sauce) Boston the unapproachable sweetness “ve HEINZ Baked Beans Tomato of flavor, for ease of digestion, Geass wanes San {Weaeeies for the real food value. ~ HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans One of the ke 6 Varieties