The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 6

Search and Seizure Prohibited Except on Warrants he } ttl | Duly Authorized eattie VERY NOW AND THEN it is well to recur to fun- |4~ damental principles, and one of these, under the |common law and our own constitutional law, is that a |man’s home is his castle, whose privacy must not be «|| attacked except by due process of law. Too often has this been either forgotten or willfully mored by officers of the law. An officer has no more right to break into a man’s home than has a private individual, without a war- rant. He has the right to break into a home to stop | the commission of a felony, to stop a murder, or a rob- bery, or a burglary, or such. So has any man or | woman. | But he has no right to break into a house in order to search it, whether it is for hidden boage or for any- | thing else— | Unless he is armed with a warrant duly issued by the court. | And so Judge Neterer’s decision, the other day, to} this effect, while apparently presenting new aspects | in the enforcement of the prohibition law, really re- curs to fundamentals. It is eminently the thing a judge should do. | It may possibly make it harder to enforce the booze laws under this decision, but it is far better that prohi- || bition should be impaired than the fundamental right | of the people. This is true not only of prohibition, but of many || other things. It is far better, for instance, that non- | partisans should prevail at the ballot box than to for- get the fundamental law to such an extent that free- dom of speech and the right of the ballot be denied to a lawfully constituted political party. Americans, who understand the spirit that truly an- imated the founders of the nation, are perfectly con- tent with Judge Neterer’s decision. | Tears Before Smiles | HE AVERAGE BABY learns to cry before it can laugh. | Tears may be shed as early as the 22nd day, according to Dr. John S. Huber, New York physician, who has noted the high spots of a dawning life in his book, “Why Die So Young?” But not until the 26th day does baby smile! | lig OUR DAILY FICTION Once upon a time there was & tuseball player who strode up to the plate and fanned and he came back to the players’ beneh and said “That pitcher has the finest curve ball I ever saw. I look ed foolish swinging at it.” And the same batter knocked a home run on his next trip to the plate, and .after spiking home plats, he returned to the bench and quoth as follows “He threw that last one right down the middie, It was as dig as a balloon and a grammar school hid could have knocked it out of the park.” } | | | | 1 eee ‘They're walking slow Behind John Beek; He tried to solve Our damstte leak. ‘They're wearing crepe For Lucas Lark; He fed the tiger In Woodland J ae Tears come easier than smiles. BULL-ETINS That, however, isn’t true only of babies. The average aed nen asd ad 1.—attor | adult finds the road to tears shorter than the pathway to a Statement today that the one way to | Smiles. Why? make the country dry was to drink | ft dry. He ortered all whisky in| Because the world has more woe than joy ghd be released to the thirsty. than happiness? More pain than pleasure pr Surely not! NEW YORK, Apri 1.—Tex Rick-| But it is that the average human animal is more inclined ard mid today ~ Peay 3 gp mae to share his troubles than his delights. He wails loudly bgp daty ¥\and laughs inaudibly. ce ee) And why does he do this? Selfishness, of course. The baby, being a human, takes its share of human Rowwte wed Lemeect batiitien, emilee and team It has fol- lowed generations of humans who have frown oftener than they have smiled. Therefore, it is to be expected that baby would exhibit tears before smiles. Don’t you think that a few generations of earthly smilers ? More discord Divorced Movie Stare third divorces | WOuld make it possible for babies a few centuries hence to/| Wil be prohitited. This is expected |Smile long before their 26th day? to stabilize both the movie and mar- — Flage industries. (A. F.) . | NEW ORLEANS, April 1—One In the Spring year in the peniteritiary was the sen- “In the spring—” f (yp agree aan ie aoe You know the rest. Youth’s thoughts are turned to making it a felony for an after!love, or fishing, and camping; and baseball, and poetry. | @inner speaker to talk more than; But wait a moment—did you say poetry? | five minutes. (A. F.) Here's what we find on our desk: “Now is the time when poets begin to take up thelr pens In praise jot Nature and Solitudé and the Great Outdoorm. CHICAGO, April 1—The Amertean Association of Modest Modistes, ix here today, adopted a resolu-| “Nature is al! right; we all love her. But Nature offers little ex which means that fall styles for|Citement to the city-bread person. Nature tx Ii al film Women will require street dresses to |" the movies tructive but not particularly 1 Pouch the heels and evening gowns “A book of verse, a loaf bread, a jug of wine, and thou beside te have high necks, long sleeves and|me, singing in the wilderness,” was hot stuff for Omar, who was lazy Rs Thousands of congratutatory |anyway, but excluding the hootch, what modern person, accustomed . were recetved, including |to the excitement and nervous tension of city life, would @eme from Flo Ziexfeld, Morris Gest, | the security and comfort of his three-room apartment Annette Kellerman, Louise Glaum| side of a tree or spend his days listening to a “Thou and Audrey Munson. (A. F) stanzas of an 4! Jolson song = “A little cabin in a deep canyon of the hills sounds beautiful, DALLAS, Tex. April 1.—Tele-| when you add a murmuring creek and a deer that comes down to @rams received by the Chamber of| water at dawn as stage properties, it ix apt to deceive anyone's sense Commerce today from Tris Speaker, of the fitness of thing» and ae Tze Fohl, Miller Huggins and Ty| “But there are few city-bred folks who would exchange—except for | Gobb, saying they had no hope of|a few venturesome weeks in the summer—the decencies, convenien | Winning the American league pen-|comforts and pleasures of the humming city llfe for any cabin, tent, = Pant this year, but would land in| dugout or cave in the wild 4 > the second division. (A. F) “It is nice to the little deer come down to the creek in the ab morning, but it is a whole lot ‘nicer to realize that the milkman will A. F—APRIL FOOL be on time. And 4 surty janitor, nu tho he te le an angel - ¢s in comparison to an untrained herd of red an’ PENMANSHIP So, ho, as the poets would say, what heresy have we here? Reminds us of a young actor who has been out carousing the night long. As he was returning to his hotel the next morning, he met the manager of the company coming out. The manager was an early riser. There was the young jactor, his hat sitting precariously on his head, bleary-ey and a bit wobbly gn his pins. But he felt he had to When sending home for rhoney, al- | ways write a cramped hand | ‘The pen is always mightier than the sword, unless one is lucky @nough to grt to be a trusty If you wish to disguise your hand writing, put on a kid glove. In indorsing a note for a friend, q G@eappearing ink is considered safest} something soberly. So, lifting his eyes toward the azure F sand best. "¢ » rising s » softly said: 5 as ako seiewat trom | ®*Y and the rising sun, he softly said: “Ain't nature grand the bosom of a white shirt by simply = ; And nature was—even in the c cutting away the rest of the shirt. THE ISOLATED MAN } i BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON ; \ Words have a queer way of drifting from their) the man who got there first would be @ helper of @ leriginal meanings. The word “prevent,” for instance, | tke next man to arrive. What a blessing it would | means “to go before. | have been, and what a fine comment on humanity . It is a word bullt up a | if “prevent” had come to mean “to help,” in the! plainly as a evord can | sense of a person who has the advantage uxing it for possibly be constructed. | another's good! The change might quite as well have out of a Latin v | be of that sort which means to go, andj | But there ia another change worth speaking of & preposition | The root “dio” Is common tn Greek, and enters r. means ahead nd into ir words “idiom,” “idiomatic, the simple meaning of op and others. Its meaning is “one’n own” or the word in the “one's self irally, our English derivatives from of Shakespeare and the| | this root are n all adjec " and adverts; there is Pilgrim fathers. | a noun descriptive of the. man who acknowledges no ernor John Winthrop! standards but his own, and seeks no other's welfare tells that when the | than his own Phat word, as every one knows, Is Massachusetts colony “idiot.” It me nothing more nor less than a com had vet a day of prayer | lately eeteoentered | person, for rain, “the Lord pre. | Now, it is interesting to nee how thin word has vented our prayers";| modified its meaning The isolated man who lives that is, it rained before the isolated life, the life of complete If-hood, cannot the day of prayer ar | be that of a person of much learning; #0, by Jeremy rived. The English | lor's , the word Idiot wax used of ignorant prayer book asks that | persons; 4 he said that the Scriptures were good the grace of God may v | for them as well ax for the learned, But the word “always prevent and follow us.” One of the psalms | still changed, and by the time Blackstone wrote his tellg us of a sorrowful singer who “prevented the | great lawbook, he defined an idiot as “a natural fool dawning of the morning and cried." That does not | that hath no understanding mean that he cried so loud the sun was afraid to{ Really, if you stop to think of ft, that definition rire, but that he woke before morning and wept is not wholly strange. If one could find a man com It: has come about, and we may well be sorry for | pletely satisfied with himself, completely willing to it, that the man who gets there first so often stops learn nothing and receive nothing from any other the other man from getting there at all, that we | pre clve thece mini he aaed, to fo nothing for any have come to use the word “prevent” not of going | that the change in the meaning of the word tee pry and of arriving first, but of impeding, whether one | no great violence to its generic {dea | _ 8008 himself or not. Such a change in meaning | A social world is no place for a completely sait| * @ould pet have occurred in an ideally unselfish world; | centered man. SEATT FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. LE STAR Succesmful treatment of Most wise sayin's has got more sound thun sense Lot of uF never know what we e'n do till some other feller goes an’ does it. Letters to the| Editor— OBJECTS TO BARING OF CLARA HAMON FROM FILMS Editor The Star: The object of this letter to the editor of Seattle's fear lean newspaper is to get something off my ches A few days ago peared ring & moving delegation article ision of # an pi to bar filme featuring Clara Smith Hamon ach fan Franciveo was the first to that decision, Portland soon fc than Rkely that xt step will be that of the p ng houses, barring all articles | itten by Mrs, Hamon. A certain man, quite a while a stepped on to a platform squ by a ropa Another man put in his appearance and the two tangled. 17 ertain man hit the ot aforenald r an unumually hard blow, in fact, hit so hard that nothlmg interested im for some minutes The ma steps out of the “ring «nd the world proclaims hit a champion. Mc tion picture magnates wage 4 with thelr various contrac highest bidder wins and pro Should the world look up man? The United States was at war and needed men. Five million b strong, trueblooded Avert swered their country’s call ms by it > this Big, strong, healthy m: claimed heavyweight champ the world, yet—you know tails, Grover Cleveland Bergdolt etl! being bunted. Agnin I ask, ia the world to look ip to thie man, and in turn look down on ® good girl because ache be Joame a victim of circumstances? It in enough to make any American's blood boll as society, with ita nose tilted, attends to the classification of humani® J. tL. preewr, on, 1601 Palm Ave, City P. S—1 did my “Dit.” thereby placing myself in @ position to offer comment, WOODROW WILSON SHABBILY TREATED Editor The Star: I feel I would lke to give @ bouquet to the editor of The Star. I believe in giving flow ers to people when they are alive and can enjoy them. I admire your paper for ita broadmindedness and for giv ing everyone the equare dral. have! I refer empectally to your article on President Baiting.” I am #o glad a different world we would you have some kind word to my for Our poor ex-prenident I feel the American people should be asharned the way they have treat ed Woodrow Wilson, He in like the Master of Old—one day is crowned an a hero, and the next ts crucified by the Amer To me, he ho! one of our Is the mame place as dear boys who came back from the war bruixed and broke life, and should be ac corded the mame reapect and gonsid eration as we should give them: but r ' most unkind The te f had its weak t had the true epirit of soldier 2 n for things maid about him. ne have inte, but Golden Rule in practice Mr. Wiison will probably @rop out of public life now and be forgotten while he Itves, Rut some day I be ¢ his name will stand beside our mmortal Lincotn 1 do wish people would him some flowers while he can enjoy them MRS, WM. HOARE RUISES-SPRAINS cold clothe—then apply— Vicks Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS plate known, root of the orn off the years, ome net of teet 8K Crownn ve a4 88 Dridgework . ra] #2 Amalgam Filling tecee eo cl All work guaranteed for 15 yeara. Have imprensions taken in the morning and get teeth same day Examination and advice £ Call and See Samples of | and Bridge Work, We the f Time Most of our present patronage in| Tent recommended by our early custo-| mers, wh work ia still vin, this ad with you ics sid eT | OH Dantiots Dentists 207 UNIVE ry ST. Opposite ir Paternom Co, ap | If ev. | one would live by that standard, | ternate applications hot and | icKsS Cut oy and throat without operation; Xlent Blend, 1% Ibe., 1 Ib,, She. | tons APRIL FOOL "A anne, 0 osnomy Marat otimoniai, ery Medline Oe e Hox 851, Seattle vertinemen: BY BERTON BRALEY AGvertisement, 4 rt “(Do You Ever . Think of Me?” —a Victor record blood! te enol your humdrum rule, you are the April Fook— The silly old April Fool! (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Paterprise Assoctation.) AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD Editorials and Comments Reprinted From Various Newspapers CANADA KEEPS MANY AMERICAN FACTORIES BUSY (From the Kansas City Star) Canada shipped 600 million dollars’ worth of goods to the United Bt last year It is natural for American manufacturers and farmers to my Why should we let all that stuff in to compete with our own goods’ Why not increase the tariff and shut mgst of it out?” There is another side. The United States «hipped nearty a billion dol worth of goods to Canada last year. @ good share of the uipments © paid for with the Canadian goods that came to this country, It sakes a lot of factories and workmen to make the billion dollars’ worth f goods that were sent to Canada Th workmen use their wages tr buy food and clothing and talking machines. They constitute a big rket yw mippose Canada’s ability to buy thelr goods were cut down. Fac O You Ever Think of Me?” played by Paul Whiteman’s er D orchestra, is the great successor to “Whisper- ing,” and is sweeping the country. Another fox trot, “I Never Knew,” on the reverse tories would at once clowe and their employes would be out of work. 8c they would be unable to buy the things they had been purchasing. Their side. This double Vidor record. 85c. nability to buy we 4 ffect American farmers and manufacturers. | Ien't it worth while from the standpoint of American businems not to A “ Mistury thie huge trade which gives employment to so many workers? "Bright Eyes” and “Love Bird, both medlep rhortnighted to interfere with Canada’s ability te worth of goods which are now produced for her Wouldn't it really be uy the billion dollars thin the United fox trots by Whiteman’s Drchestra—85c. Rose” —“Nightingale,” fox trots, and “Tip- Top,” one step—85c. "Valse Erica” and “Saxophobia,” serious and comic saxophone solos—85c. and "ANDERING Home,” the great new ballad, sung by Helen Clark and Charles Hart, with “Look for the Silver Lining” on the reverse—85c. Rest foodstuffs for the least at Roldt’s, Advertisement | | | fenneneeniaains |] Questions of henttts or will be anew ee t Be Meatth Servier, Washington, D. C. ormation Department, Valvular Heart Disease © tor valvular ber Can surgery reach the eanse? Neither medicine nor surgery can cure & dineaned valve, but that is not! jthe same as saying that valvular [heart disease be treated with om. In the treatment of the| tion reat is an important factor yeaking of rest one usually pro. Ino tear poemany, Wee alms tor sea Vicirolas $25 to $1500 Jof the heart itwelf. The latter often | DS. 2. B. BINTOR Convenient payment terms Jentalls the use of drugs under @ Free Examination physician's directions. This will slow) the action of the heart, or will re moge of reduce resistance to circula tion of the blood. Hytrophobta | te there any danger from contracting hydrophobta if one washes elothes on nad Gog has slobbered? 1 wash nd bolled them fire or ten min that kill the germat * no danger of contracting hytrophobia tn the way you men tion. REMARKABLE REMARKS BEST $2.50 GLasses | on Earth of the Northw We are one ator b ! erin: * from etart to fin! and the only one fp SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVENU Examination free, by gradua' fometrist. Glasses not pr unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVENUB few opticai t that realiy Sherman [Glay & Go. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTL Spohane ‘Tecoma + | | ‘The noraled weapon law should be repealed. If lawabiding persons |were permitted to weaponn, e |the crime wave wo top." —Judge Sete With All | eee | cannot recover {ts *co y until Russia returns e | te Herbert Hoover, | Wig en eese Dishes ,e 8 “The two worst contemporary tr u —for lunches, suppers, special ha Peay occasions. For rarebit instead | “Methuselah never wonld have! of toast, because they re richer | come to his 969 years if he had lived | and daintier—and for toasted jin New York ‘The Rev. Harry cheese they’re incomparable. on Fosdick, New York clergyma | The fruit of an Algerian tree is ald to furnish ent soap. Snow Flakes are truly a unique soda wafer. Made from finest ingredients in modern, sunny bakeries. Their wholesome- ness and invariable freshness will delight you. At your grocers. In red pack- ages and family tins, od frame, lenses and case, including a thorough tion of your eyes by TERED GRADUATE ETRIST, complete for $5.00 —absolutely guaranteed. Th introductory offer is for short time only, ALL, GLASSES GROUND EN OUR OWN FACTORY GLOBE OPTICAL. CO., INC. 1514 Westlake Ave. Between Pike and Pine Sts. MAIN SPRINGS, $1.50 Other Repairs in Proportion H. S. ANDREWS Watchmaker M11 FOURTH AVE SAVE 20°, on your meals. RB P. C.B. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES Another P. C. B. product A wonderful dainty confection. An ideal dessert. At your grocers, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. P Eqypuan Kitchen Specialty Food Shop and Auto Kitchen