The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 6

Better Late Than Never Gratifying to Find Former Foes of Bonus Now Praising It i[t IS GRATIFYING TO THE STAR to welcome to | its banner the recalcitrant newspapers and others | who, in 1919, helped to kill the veterans’ bonus bill. The Star principally, and the Tacoma Times and | Spokane Press assisting, fought for this measure thru \thick and thin, fought against every obstacle that a well-oiled political machine sought to place in its way, fought against a journalistic conspiracy to smother 5 measure, | The Seattle Star By wal, owt of city, Ste per went: F ° § mewtha 08 76: rear, ver year, By carrier, oy, Ie per week. Hewepaper Enterprive Ansectetton ‘end United Frese Service Pabitehad Dalty by Tee Mer Potten: te Ca Phone Mate 608 ’ |Home Brew ' The Star hopes it will be pardoned for seeming im- modesty in presenting these facts at this time, but the matter was close to its heatt when Senator George |Lamping, of Seattle, presented the bill in our state jsenate. It was the first newspaper to come out for the | bonus principle, and was one of the three papers in ‘the entire state that kept up the fight. And so it is, indeed, gratifying that the other news- OUR DAILY FICTION ri gi Patrick's dey parade, a man |/Papers in the state should be making so much ado fell into the ‘ne of march. |} about the bonus, and that the banks should be so @reesed tn a bright new cutaway and a shining stoveptpe, and in the lapel of his coat he wore a | |eager to advertise themselves as friends of the meas- jure, and that prominent citizens everywhere should ch Hn > rs a Int ton wine cid age and | |Now be so anxious to forget the obstructive tactics Drought up his children in the | | they once employed to defeat it. “sat “Nothing succeeds like success,” and now we have loud paeans of joy in behalf of the bonus by some of those who tried desperately hard to kill it. Aye, let it be so. It is better late than never. District Attorney Saunders won | Molest folks who carry ft on the hip. Molest ‘em? Great Scott! Tell us Who they are and we'll worship om eee Aa the professor of zoology would| we are saying, it is because we of The Star know Sr The pou tax te Just ae pors.| what infinitely better service the bonus would have - @onvention.” oe One of Home Brew's contempora- | ‘fies says Seattle can make the Alas | fran railway pay. In the mame Breath it deciares Seattle can't make tts own railway pay, “Profit ts not Without honor axcept at home"? vee presented. The state had to come to it sooner or later. It was right, and it was just. Why couldn’t it have had it at |a time when our boys needed it most? Pure cussedness on the part of politicians and their | newspapers postponed its benefits. Think of the good “Science has not solved a atngte Mystery for us Only the master a . pierce the mists that hang around | Much more they needed this help, how much more ap- _— Ag 0 Tw nema "—Dr.| preciative they would have been of the state’s gener- Sere CHAPTER TWO Heme Brow's Absorbing Hert (they emerged from military to civilian life; when Gone tm the park. I rare. Even the ef flowers and honey ns in was all exctted. (Where ened 7: arity for meals and lodging. Gow %| chi om That was when The Star made its fight for the the story:) | alr was a sparking tonia A rays of the sun. The leafed, rustied swaying in the breeze. A church in the distance, calling the | worship, for it was a Sun-/| Crocuses, in gay colora, lined 13, . he fight. It was a fight that reached the very depths of the heart. It is more than two years since that fight was begun. It has finally been won. It was won without the aid of many who are vociferously shouting its praises to- re | shrub to tree, from tree il forgive us for this wholesale invitation to friends and foes alike. Julia Marlowe, LL. D. | CHE is now Julia Marlowe, LL. D., the honorary degree accomplish the lopment of | having been bestowed on her by George Washington Glement of suspense. You will *t| university, rts; This is the first university so to honor an actress. By thus admitting Julia Marlowe into fellowship with scholars, George Washington university places the practice of tne |stage art among the learned professions. agin The be is f of life and |} e genuine actor is a professor ife and letters. Other ll gpg lng ply pee ac | professors specialize. The actor is an authentic interpreter @4 sorrow which touched her face at|of psychology, philosophy, literature, manners and morals. cere” Seerenese the, tare | At times, am set gral the pres of the min- . |ister—a verita loctor of divinity, preaching, without te UE or tts a egertol coorete seeming to do so, the everlasting triumph of virtue over for someone to read. vice. A dapper young chap walked brisk-| He is something of a doctor of medicine, too, who knows how to heal the weary mind by lifting it out of its dull + : That ts to say, tnto something catening from there, building up warming mase of i Wurry, wurry ecreenabie. @ ecreen.) ly thru the park along a path which | fan circling past the silent girl on the bench. _ ber and stopped—short off. That believe, @thereal something about her made| 4 ; ‘ ms Stes" Atti be Had stopped, be| A*zood agin he is for the ills of the mind, and his medi. couldn't go on. Hes stood transtixea |CIN¢ is never bitter, by pel, “Pater” he murmured Fate that brought me here.” | “"Twas| Millions of motorists are suffering for the sina of the few Playgrounds are the remedy for the hacard ef children playing tn the streets. (Continued Tomorrow) (CHOTR: What did we te!) you abeut se? The piece is moving along, ih? Got fou guessing now? Har! Her’ makes us authors laugh with Pleasure to nee the great reading public guecein: it our short stories, novels, Photoplay: ootera.) Having said his say about the “Jane who ewes for breach of promise,” Billy Sunday may now turn his attention to the man whe breaks his promise to “the Jane.” THE REAL ST. PATRICK BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON St Patrick is believed to have been born about the ; coast of France, and epent some years tn a monas gear 229. We are more nearly certain of the year | tery near the Mediterranean. tan the day or the Then he returned to Britain, where he concetved place. the idea of returning a# a miasionary to Ireland. He may have been @ In a dream he wa man named Victorious bear. Scotchma: some de | ing many epistles, one of which was for him, and clare he was born in| contained “The Voice of the Irish.” He heard tn his France; but there is | ears their invitation, “We pray thee, holy youth, tc some reason to think | come and walk again amongst um as before.” that he was born in| Altho naturally diffident, and in spite of the oppo England. sition of his relatives, Patrick sailed to Gaul, where It ts said that he was | he was ordained; and then he returned to Ireland. born on the night of Patrick's was a conflict with the Druids and other the eighth of March, | pagan dévotees, and he met the task with mighty but whether before or | resolution. after midnight, no one could tell, as it was be It is eaid that at Tara he met the pagan priests and chieftains gathered for their heathen celebratior fore the age of clocks on Easter eve, and no fire waa to be lighted unti) the When his birthday | pagan king had light hiv fire; but Patrick, like came to be celebrated, | Elijah of old, called down fire from heaven one clan celebrated the He founded many churches, of which that at eighth and another the | Armaugh is most Intimately associated with his ninth, and each endeay- | name. ored to convince the other of belng in error A good and wise mazt suggested that “One man ould not have two birthdays,” and proposed that the eight and the nine should be added together. By this | compromise all differences were settled; the seven teenth day of March hence is celebrated as St. Pat Fick's day Wherever he was born, his name ia forever assoc ted with Ireland. Not that the Emerald Isle was Three documents have been prenerved which are with much feason attributed to him. One “Confession,” written in the latter years of his life and containing some aceount of his life. Another ta a courageous letter to a British king of Strathclyde, re buking bim for the murder of some Christian neo phytes. The third ts the “Hymn of St. Patrick," which is @ rapt song of praine We have, therefore, more than tradition concerning Patrick the only place where he lived and worked. In the St. Patrick was a man who combined a deep spir English Lake Region the name Patterdale preserves | itual nature with @ strong capacity for action. He 4 the tradition if not the memory of his labor in the | had a firm purpose, and an enthusiasm which carried forth of England, not far trom the Irish sea When he was 16 he wae carried away by a band of marauders For six years he was held in bondage fn Ireland, where he is said to have tended the herds of an Irish chieftain. Patrick was reared @ Christian, his father, Cab phurnius, having been a deacon. In his captivity Patrick was mubject to deep religious emotion. At the age of 22 he made hin encape and fled trom Treiand on a vessel engdged in the export of Irish Wild dogs. He landed after three days on the west him over every obstacle. He redeemed Ireland from paganism He tntro- duced the Latin language, with tts wealth of learning, and he brought that then {solated island into touch with the civilization of western Hurope He was not the first Christian preacher in Ireland; there wore beginners before him; but he organized the Christian societies, and fired the heart of the Christian people with new hope, and he vastly creamed and strengthened the work of enlightenment and of civilization, He caught one look at| environment of reality and into his own sphere of make-}| | | SETH TANNER) If, perchance, there is a hint of bitterness in what} done had it been approved in 1919, when it was first | without trouble; when war heroes had to depend upon | carpet of grass glistened inthe bonus. That was evhen Senator Lamping made the! day—but we welcome them all in celebrating the vic- | And we hope the veterans of the recent war will it is doing our service men NOW. Then think of how | tt may murprise those who Ao sot osity, had the bonus been granted them at the time | ““*"""™ they were just re-entering civil life; when, overnight, | “re state always should have on | Flatteter ; 4 = many of them were penniless; when jobs were rather |scurity."—-Harrington Emerson, ee een, “TTT | difficult to obtain, altho they had been told when they |N*™ Yer efSiclency counselor, Betore: a ett eat on | left for the war that they could have their places back! <a woman's place ts In the home | is his | in- | | THE SEATTLE STAR AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD Editorials and Comments Reprinted From Various Newspapers GUARANTY BANK AND.TRUST CO. HGH AND MIGHTY—lOW FOOLIAN IT 18 TO HIT A MAN WIE? HK 18 DOWN (From the Portland News) ‘The News does not want to believe, and does not, believe, that President Wilson ordered that Bugene Debs be denied the privilege of seeing vie | lters in privon, If the president 4i4 not make the order, ang ff he @14 not authorize It, or know anything about it, then there is but one inference—that D. 6 Dickerson, superintendent of federal prisons, made the order on his own initiative, inspired by a #mobbiah desire to please the president, It was a cruel and cowardly and unrighteous thing to do, The News can say this with good grace, because it ls not @ socialist newspaper; beckuse It does not agree with the political views of Debs; because it believed the government was right in punishing Debs by send ing him to prison. (Thy the way, what has become of Menry Albers?) After the signing of the armistion, the News advocated the release of ALL political prisoners, Maybe the News was wrong, No matter The department of Justice recommended that Debs be pardoned. Maybe the department of justice was wrong, No mutter President Wileon turned down the recommendation, Maybe he was right. No matter Debs, an old man, te ati tn prison and tn all likelfhood wif éle there. No one can say Debs is @ ortminal. You know he was wrong to try to jobetruct the draft during the war, We know he was wrong, But he! believes he was right, and he took bis punishment without a whimper | Yet this ood, mistaken eld man ts to be denied the right to see the face of & friend. Shut off utterly from decent folks, be must associate only with, criminals, He cannot even talk with hie lawyer, (Ry the way, what haa become of Henry Albers?) And why tle thy man who can't etrike back, being punished? }forwooth, be “insulted? the president of the United Staten, | In what manner? When word was brought to him that the pardon recommendation had been denied, he said: “It te for Presidtnt Wilson, jnot I, to be @ candidate for pardon.” That. says the brave Dickerson, was “overstepping the bounds of pro- priety—-for @ federal prisoner to attack the president of the United States.” Aye, by the same token tt would be “overetepping the bounds of pro priety” for our office boy to attack Jack Dempsey, But what would you say of the quality of Jack Dempsey’s courage if, after he had bound our office boy band and foot, be should strike him in punishment for hix “impropriety”? That & what the fndera) government ts doing to Debs. And matters have come to @ pretty pase if we, @ sovereign people, can not oriticine our servants (And, by the way, what has become of Henry Albers?) In the Editor’s Mail Write on only one #idd of paper. ! Letters should not be over 250 words | Jong. | Write with typertter er with ink | Bign nate and address. If you do wire (t, name will be withheld, Do not indulge in personalities, EVERYTHING GOrs | DOWN BUT RENTS Editor The Star; I am taking the Nberty of drawing your attention to the situation prevailing today tn re spect to the exsential commodities of | lite and the other iteme which are a part of life, and not in court, unless she is cém-| Professor Stephen I. MiMer, gr., peliod to come there an a witnona.”| ean of the college of business aA ministration at the University of Washington, has given us firures jwhich are very tnteresting. They show that every other necemdity has | decreased in the last ten months to [ae much as 60 per cent on some | items, but rents are stationary or ad | vancing. The average decrease tn the cort of | ting since May 1, 1920, has been | 10.9 per cent. Foot shows a drop of | 11.1 per cont; clothing, 26.4, and fur | Nishings aod furniture, £9. To most | of us the exorbitant and outrageous 7 rents forced upon us today appear Se the most heartleg profiteering ANSWERS | During the war days, when money | MRA. W. G LONG, 6519 Fight | was plentiful, we could put op with | ave. N. Wo “Pally, « man ought to {t without much complaint, but now | be fust full ef good qualities I re, that the war te over, the landlords fuse to pick out any one.” should be aware of this change, and, of health, sanitation, Qneetions giene will be enewered if yf, Department, © Nursing the Baby My baby thes the breast and after he has nursed about five minutes he gets « omach The baby is 6 months old and he welghe 12 pounds It is possible that your baby tn nursing too fast. Or it may be that he swallows considerable alr while nursing, and the gas in hi» #tomach causes discomfort. Hold him upright & few minutes and pat him gently to help bim expel the gaa. He ia @ little underweight for his age. 0 ON SAVINGS Pre nomen W Vies Pr L ARTHUR © KAHLEK Cashier. NK Bt stant ¢ » Le WILT stant Cashier V. WACHTIN, Foreign Dept Columbia st. Phiegm in Throat 1am troubled every morning wpen ri ing with phiegm in my throat, and some It jemves @ bad and is there « A® GEO. Mer First Ave. ai It iw likely that you are suffering from some form of nasal catarrh Dincuss the matter with your family physician, and have him refer you to & nose and throat specialint. The spider’s web ts = Bquid whey has been hardened from contact with ‘the alr. men can’t make a worse botch at runnin’ things then we men have made uy it up t' date, REMARKABLE REMARKS “It le only the, actual bootlerrers that the government ia after, and others can be prosecuted in the state | courta, We want to get the big fel lows."—United States District Attor- ney Saunders. . Tecaure oe “Tigh coat of Joafing ts the mother of the high cowt of ttving “tarry P Strasbaceh, president, National Can ners’ association. . | bd | “Parts skirts now are three inches | above the knees when the wind blows."-Terem Ratasa, New York telephone girl, returned from Puro pean tour. eee pernonally know me to be told that 1 have never been addicted to the use of alcoholic liquors."—Henry | hand Intermittent public works of YOU CAN OWN A FARRAND PLAYER Truly, you would be surprised how easily you can place a Farrand Player in your home. Do not labor under the idea that it is necessary to make a large investment in order to place one of these splendid instruments in your home. This is the first time that the opportunity has offered itself, whereby you can secure a high-grade piano on the same liberal terms that cheap instruments are offered. It will pay you to stop fn and learn more about our liberal term offer, by which you can secure a piano or player piano on a very nominal down payment and on exceptionally small or monthly installments, Immediate Se a ultimate value, but not A Group of Clear Heads in eawential to the succes ful conduct of a bank such as Uiia, in order that the funds of {te depositors may be used to the best Interest of the community. The af- fairs of The Natfonal City Bank are personally direct. 4 by an active Board of Directors, whose personnel includes mnany of the most @uccemsful and farereing TODAY'S QUESTION JAMES & McHEM 217 #/ In truth, should tinve their money | bustnece men of the North We Carry No Stencil Pianos Thomas st: “A good, tender heart.” | >8e* snatched from under them, | weet. These men are giad ft MRS. W. TL. FUCKS, ¢11 27th ave | Yours faithfully, | to be of service to you. Every Instrument a Standard Make Nu “A man should have principle in "Gaiectias Goatees all things.” R. 8. STRICKLAND, M a. | Member of Federal PRICES ARE RIGHT TERMS ARE RIGHT J. K MORRILL, 941 27th ave. 8: e400 | Reserve Bank “Te ourht to be equare in all his BUY NOW | Poshslane Piano G. 1519 Third Avenue MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE The Vatican at Rome . Recommends Nuxated Iro If you lack BODILY or MENTAL VIGOR; If you are WEAK: NERVO IRRITABLE, TRY NURATED IRON LODAY, Ne CUS oF ' dealings.” W. Ro McDERMOTT, 1506 Nu “Well, honesty counts for a whole lot—honesty and kind. | nex you knew.” National City Bank of Seattle SECOND AT MARION | BY ALFRED ARNOLD © meighber greste = asighber With » kindly hew-d-7'-do, ‘Then © neighbor chore © arighber In bis heart the whole day thre. Ian't It true? ITH OF MARCH THOUGHTS If Christmae jewelry turns green | about St. Patrick's day, why do more | | brunets disappear than biondes? Whee o arighbor telle © neighbor The Green building t* located at)_ That he awe he te “the staff,” Fourth and Pike—and It's white. | Then » nvighbor helps = neighbor | ‘The Bmerald apartments are at| 7° "*'* Mig smenth out from ine | 2015 Wentiake, | | | Whee © scighbor shows = 1, The Shamrocks can be found outy | Wee, Ny omyty Ep oy in Ireland, but Green inke ts in BO | thon a neighbor brings s) maiehbor attle | A friendship that it's hard to breek. A nkeptic tf a fella who sticks his And wo mistake! fist into fresh green paint to wee if! whee the sign really told the truth. Why | in" ssightors time st went” do we say green paint? You,’ you're | Then = neighbor te # neighbor quite right. Any other paint will do,| 08 "heb heman faith com fend. too. Veo indeed As Al Jolson saym: “T had to re paint my green bungnlette, because! Judge Landis te having omptre’s all the neighbors kept dropping their | luck. He's drawing everything ex letters in it.” loept the cushions and pop bottles. ! T Nuxated Iron CONTAINS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD and LIKE THE IRON IN SPINACH, LEN- TILS AND APPLES. NUXATED TRON also contains a remarkable attention of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated Dr. Robin, which represents the principal chemical constituent of ac- tive living nerve ¢ FOR FEEDING THE NERVES, so that NUX- ATED IKON might be said to be both a BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD, THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES jin your blood and each one must have iron, Today about one person out of every three is said to suffer more or less from the great devitalizing weak- hess brought on by malnutrition or lack of sufficient nourishment; which is caused NOT BY LACK OF FOOD but often by LACK OF SUFFI- CIENT ORC I1C_IRON in the blood to enable us to GET STRE 'H OUT of our food, TRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD 1S, LIFE, | Our forefathers ate the husks of grains and the skins and is of vegetables and fru’ € Organic iron, but m: methods of cookery throw all these things ray — hence the alarming increase, in recent years, in Anaemia—iron starvation of tbe blood with all its attendant ills, When, as result of iron starvation, you get up fecling tired in the morning, when you find | yourself nervous, irritable and ea: | when you can no longer do your ¢: without being all fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains a the back, shortness of breath, heart palpitation or your face* looks pale and drawn, donot waituntil you go allto piecesand collapse in @ state of nervous prostration, or in your weakened co tract some serious disease, but consult your family physician and have him take a apeci- NAPOLEON ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN brought to the APOLEO A natural way to health and beau- WHAT THE VATICAN SAYS ABOUT NUXATED IRON . . if blood and make a “blood-| “Zam happy to inform th: been accepted ty is the daily Eount™ SC yout red blood comruacle or| With particular gratitude by the tie hikes cree rote ee > test the iron-power of your blood yourself| cial effects, and AFTER HAVING IT SPECIALT: rae ANALYZE} RMACY OF THE VATICAN, formulates thé your product may become fi and appre 'S VALUE CERTAINLY MERITS” ge ~ j (., Tedeachtal, Institute of the Pascoe —Cavtth | Secretary of Pree Der drs “The composition of Nuxated Iron is ae ] apeutical effects cannot fail to be pretence Diels ae in prescription of pharmaceutical products of this kind.” tallic iron without receiving any benefit docs Piety fe Ve Pre Pa ¢ PT ° .) not prove that Nuxated Iron will net help you, wala valenesie - Nuxated Iron represents organig 4 r 7 fuch & highly concentrated ne molt tae MF, spas) of gubatinae, Lok soe jose is estimated to be appromi oneverytablet, Your money b valent (in organic tron coatent ed by the manufacturers if you do not Qt perfectly satistactory results. At all by adding plenty of spinach, carrots, or other fron-containing fruits and vegetables to your daily food and take organic iron—Naxated fronwith them for a while and see now much your condition improves, Thousands ot people have risingly increased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks time by this simple experiment, But be sure the inpn you take is organic Nux- ated Iron and no® metallic iron which le ‘usually take and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on emall pieces of tron an entirely different iron from Nuxated Iron, The fact that you may have taken me- use of ‘*Napoleon, A tablespoonful in fruit juice every day after méals is enough. This popular ‘Golden Oil’? from the Italian Riviera is now. being im- ported regularly. A. Magnano Compan: Seattle Tacoma oul DIRECTOR OF THE PHA\ most sincere wishes that y ciated by the public AS quart of apinach or one quart of green tiles. It is like taking extract of beef of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated I to eating | is used by over 4,000,000 people annually, if ee i es