The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 6

Se The S $00 per month Newspaper Ko terprive Asan. and United Press Service. a months, $1.60 Outelde ef th n 1, out of city ne per year carrier, city, ' @eedings of the disarmament conference. sisted for many reasons. making and otherwise to impressing onlookers. _ the conference, then after it is over. concerned. It isn’t ended yet. Wouldn't it be as well in the case of the disarmament while the conference continues? false positions this time. if a little fellow cannot be found to fight, then England. the day. ; Women Alike at Heart She was a business woman. The office and its routine were the sum of her life and she was rather proud of the fact, used to love to tell about how independ. ent of the average woman's in- terests she was, She didn’t particularly need women friends, Indeed she sel- dom had time for them, The fads and fancies of the average fem , ng hem Time Give them time.” ‘That is the plea made in be half of the shipping board. | Friends say: Give them time to 3 what they can do. Enemies Hi re a degree, So. trained to the thing, was her brain, that she carried in her mental vista every detail Fe ee ae or wie dia’ tetenctions. ‘They are frths never forgot. She never misiald worked out the things. She never was late. And ’s claims against the she never objgied when the hiring in their work dragged out long past quit representing the ship ting time. themselves. Why should she? Her whole mew accountants are life, apparently, was in her work. at $25 to $50 a day... And then, one day she ap of new attorneys at $5,000 peared at the office in » new Salaries for the mem- suit, a smart thing, well-tailored claims board will and wonderfully fitted. Ne one $70,500 a year dared say a word about it, They much more. Salaries liked it, of course, the rest of the directors, three folk in the office, and wanted to tel the business woman how ers in Wash- really well she looked in it, But puzsied. If the at- no one was courageous enough were not laden with the because she was such a different something even woman. afoot, the pres- But the business woman kept shipping beard on the jacket of the suit and confirm the earlier rumors strolled around the office. She be the asdminis- a ae ene pie-counter. rands it morning that took her board's friends. all over. suggestion of its ene Finally one of the little girls woman smiled, blushed a little, and went away humming. eattle Star President Harding, it was announced yesterday, favors limited publicity for the pro- Publicity of any sort, however, will be re- One reason that will be given in good faith is that open discussions will result in interminable delays. Statesmen, it will be argued, will not work toward rapid results x if they are required to work in the open; instead, they will devote their time to speech- Nobody Past Initial Youth Wants Cameras to Tell the Truth ‘They Each Button plain, And thought their Labors were in vain Unless the Pattern On the Rag, For Clearness, matched Your dearest Friend Who posed. Her Face Ig made to blend So neatly with The farther Wall You must To make their Pictures Very clear; The Sitter’s Mu I . Oo ional Is thks the Comment ug. ecasionally call You would hear But nowadays, For Help before Oh, mercy, no, Mt’y not correct To do Things so! For Outlines “have You comprehend y Which is Background Kan trea “Why you And which is Friend. Can see each Hair! Still, 1 am very And if the Tidy Went out, M: ital , My Dear,” Free to say On the Chair And in their Place, I like MY “Pitcher What have we here? Took” that Way— Doesn't look as Ah, yes, the foggy, Blurred Effect, Thru which you Sometimes may detect It offers such A kind First Aid To queer Mistakes That Nature made! Natural as Life! You sir—and there's His Pocketknife!’ riend Af a shepherd counted his sheep by twos,threes, fours, fives or by sixes he would always have one left over. Counted by seven there would be none over, sheep had he? Answer to yesterday's: Procrastination is the thief of time. How many Pablished Datiy by The Star Publishing Co, Phone Main 0608. | But we will have that period of speech-making to go thru, anyhow. If not during From the time the delegates at Paris completed their work there has been nothing but speech-making, as far as the United States is conference, to clear the air as we go along and let the senators and others get their speeches out of their systems There is no presidential election to tempt men into _ There are certain publishing interests in America which apparently will not be | Biappy until the United States has another war with somebody—Mexico preferred, but If the disarmament con- ference is veiled in secrecy, what character of news may we expect from these pub- lishing interests? The conference cannot deny alarmist stories as fast as they can be manufactured; the conferees will have other work to do, while the alarmists will make the dissemination of alarm their whole business for the time being. 8 In the interest of its own success the disarmament conference should be as open Our Rarest Public Official Did you know that there have been only 10 chief justices of the U. 8. supreme court, including William Howard Taft, the new incumbent? And could you name the 16, or half the number? Well, herve is the list: Jay, Rut ledge, Ellsworth, Marshall, Taney, Chase, Waite, Fuller, White, CONGRESSIONAL DIGNITY OFFENDED We all know that, instead of abiding by the limits of our con- stitutional office and contenting ourselves with discharging our du- es with dignity and self-respect as law-makers, we have gone outside into this jockeying business for the last century with any kind of a little trinket thing to distribute among our constituents, Just as the missionaries and traders used to bring beads and hand mirrors and a few little colored combs and such truck out to the red Indians, trying to make friends with them. It (dis- tributing trophies of the world war) ju the same kind of a thing, and it just abqut befits our dignity to the same degree.—Rep. Greene (R.) Vor: moot eee GOING DOWN ‘We revived the war finance cdr- poration in December of last year. In that month our exports were $720,000,000. The next month they were $654,000,000. The next month they were $486,000.000. The next Month they were $36,000,000. The next month they were $340,000,000. ‘The next month they were $329,000, 000, andl in June they were $340, 000. They have been almost cu! two since t ar finance corpora- tion was revived.—Senator Hitch- cock (D.) Nebraska. REMARKABLE REMARKS Other dealers will cut their candy prices or I will get their business — Benjamin Miller, big New York can- dy merchant, } . There wit be no return to what we call prosperity until we have peace—and we haven't got it now.— Bern M. Baruch, recently re turne. from Europe, +e ‘The schottische and other dances of long ago are coming back into vogue—Louls Kretilow, one of the founders of the American National Association of Masters of Dancing. Gee, but Boldt's Bread is good! —Advertisement. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. 108 Co! bin St. For over twenty Read my article tn next Saturday's Star, Suit. pie Order $40 to $65 The kind you want at either price. The best Busine: tle is a Banke @ good one. Suit for Seat- wray—$50 for Take the STEAMER SIOUX For San Juan Island Points Complete time card and rates upon appiigation, at Information Window, Col- man Dock, or mailed if you phone Main 39 | away on a vacation. THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS TO EDITOR Americanizing Alien Women Bditor The Star amounting to $664 a month from the Do you know board, making a total a teacher. | Home Intelligence and some edu } cation is required for American cltt venship, but why shoul# it be at the of the t or? Why should adit allens be educated at public expense? | school that our sedition or Cooper, school superintendent, paying $254.24 @ month of the tax payers’ money for the so-called Americanization of alien women, mostly Japs, and not eligible for American citizenship? vT four teachers are are cout drawing this drawing salaries | She Waxes a Star think our dear humane 1. M. Clark can't even cat meat Think hew terrible it must be lead a darling velvetty eyed calfy up, And deliberately knock it in the head and kill it for mere man to} eat! A, T, AXPAYER Bit Sarcastic thing of the past, and to sing and the harp will be all the enter tainment we will require, and the skill these men employ to catch the beef and veal for us to eat will not be necessary It ie @ true saying, “What you | don't know don't burt you,” “Strain Or maybe all the beef, pork and/at a @nat and swallow a camel calves # are killed in the Bast. | ete, “Sometimes I think every mind, home day you will be| queer but thee and me, and in a place where you won't eat meat, | sometimes I think thee are queer!” and cruelty of all kinds will be a| Thank you. MKS. BE. M. B. Relatives Barred From Steamer Pier Editor The Star: to see the steamer off that I would Myself, together with possibly two. | have to fo a block south of Pier D} soore of other friends and relatives,| and I would have a very good view were not allowed to enter Pier D/| from that wharf. of the Pa ifie Steamship Co, to say| Now whatever their motive is for farewell to our wives, mothers, sis |a thing like that, it Is a very dit ters, brothers, ete. Upon entering courteous way to treat omere. 1 the gateway of the dock the very know of » place in my travels that stern old gentieman guard at that/ a relative gould not see his family position would permit only those to the boat, I shall long remember) holding transportation to enter. | the attitude shown me by the P.! T told him that I wished to see my | C. 8. Co. Seattle should correct family off to California on the boat | these little things. They count and was informed that if I wished | A VISITOR. Declares Cabarets Need Reform Editor The Star: | women In Seattle who would be will I understood there had been re|ing to give their,time in order to! wtrictions put upon the cabaret | save the girls of our nation dance halls in Seattle, but after vis-| The proprietors were very uneasy iting one last week I feel there| while my friend and I were there, should be still more reforms. | thinking, no doubt, we were detec- | One would be to restrict the vul-| tives, and a we were there just| gar modern dance, which ts too de-|to see how such places are run. A morulizing for words to express, and | policeman came in and stayed about young girls should not be allowed | a minute, evidently thinking noth to attend such piaces without a) ing way wrong. ehaperon or at least an escort. But if those places are allowed to) While there but a short time IT saw | run without some such restrictions! also Editor The I surely dozens of young girls go in alone or/as I have mentioned, God only} two together at 12 o'clock at night. | knows what will become of our girlx| I feel sure no girl with any self-| and our nation } respect would go to wuch a place, I/ The good people of Seattle should | think there should be a matron ap | get busy and see what can be done pointed for each of those dance halis.| to reform the cabarets. I believe there are enough good) A friend of the girl. LE 6 ” A Word From “Wayfarer’s” Author | At the time of the “Waytarer” dis-| finble gn the ground of “the goose| clonures The Star telegraphed to Dr.| that lays the golden eggs.” Crowther, its author, in Philadel! 7, phe Wayfarer societ } phia, asking him for a statement. It! tree to sees the anni g Ragone § develops that the message did not other city, 1 doubt, however, if that} reach him promptly because hg was is practicable on account of the enor: The following mous expense of production and letter has now come in reply.—Edl- | transportation. Nor do I believe that tor. | the Beattie society considers it ex Editor The Star: I just happened to rum in today (August 6) from vacation and found your telegram awaiting me, I am replying by mail because my reply is now probably too late to serve your purpose, May I my— 1. I have not seen Mr. Webeter’s statement and hence could not com- ment upon it 2. In the first Wayfarer organte.! tion in Seattle we proposed ironclad restrictions. That organization failed to materialize. | 3. In the second organization (the present one) we removed the pre! vious restrictions, thus giving the [@] io) un?) Seattle society a larger measure of jm freedom. | 4. It is evident, however, that they; are carrying out the epirit of the previous conditions, | $. I know nothing about the burt: | ness arrangements made with the Students’ aavoclation since I left Se- attle. 6. Provision for financing initial expenses of future “Wayfarer” per- formances for the purpose of paying off the stadium debt or completing the stadium would be entirely justi. | Two Color Styles AND SIZES wi DR. J. R. NINYON Free Examination | Best $2.60 cusses. on Earth We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really grind lenses from ptart to finish, and we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVENUB ©, by graduate op- tometrist * not prescribed unless absolutely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. lie FIRST AVENUE. Between Spring and Seneca for a Seattle the order for do the rest. HERE’S HOW TO GET ONE blank below and,bring to t GIRLS’ you will get your Suit. All subscriptions must be NEW—that is, people who are not now reg- > ar subscribers to The Star. 4 COLLECT NO MONEY Vrom Ptotortal Revie YOU SAY THAT SPRING HAS COME BY HARRY KEMP You my that Spring has come again, And that the birds are here To court and love and build thelr newts With the renewing year; You may that Spring has come again And intimate that we Might love—but lightly like the birds That sing from every tree. And yet the lark that soars above, The wren that drops be Returning, bring the welfsame Love They had a year ago. My girl, I'd make your jest your troth, Despite your merry words, If I were only sure you'd be As faithful as the birds! ! cept under circumstances of sheer| full information on these matters. neceanit y So far I have not the legal documents at | ¢ hand as I write Mt leetion that if should fait to produce “The Wayfarer” in Seattle for three successive years, the Utle to the free use of the copyright will | automatically revert to the author So far ag I have been able to ob serve at long range, the spirit and purpone of the arrangements entered pee RIE into have been satisfactorily carried | egret adele: out JAMES E. CROWTHER, D. D., However, I am sure that Mr. Web-| Pastor, Arch St. Methodist Episcopa’ ster would be willing to give you! church, Philadelphia, Pa. Wants Higher-Ups Cut, Too I have been a constant reader of | they The Star since 1914, altho I was in ay my understanding is con ed there is nothing n the public, I under Moot © in to insue statement soon as the can be balanced. concea tha financia t me personally to support y ant thru the column: of The Star boss ove foreman, stil] have another them called a district the Philippines for three of these | know several of them who can hard years. Since ing back here in|ly «# 1917 I have noticed that it is the|the height of their glory to fire an} only paper in the eity that will print the facts in all cases for the benefit of the people. The reason for thie letter is in re gard to reducing taxes in the city You will notice the ety council has made cuts in wages to affect ap proximately 6,000 city employes, which is fair enough, I am a city employe myself, Can you tell me why it should not be fair that the! tasow officials should be cut in proportion, from the mayor down? 1 am now getting $4.78 a day as laborer and will got a 25 cent a day | - cut in October, and if I can live and support my family on the re duced wage I can’t see why the big bugs cannot live on a proportionate cut; can you? | In the street and sewers depart-| ment they have got a boas for every | four or five men who are getting | qxtra pay and doing nothing but | American, for the «imple ing put in in pla ors. do is to ride around in the taxpay ere’ automobiles. They could do away with all o; » of these foreign more than they will be, Yours truly, Tick Tock Clock Shop Repairing done right Call for and deliver Without extra charge. 432 Walker Bldg. Cor, 24 and University Main 3372 accounts thank trying to drive the men, and then a|we reason | the knowledge is of value. that ex-service men of this city are! tle comfort to find out what mig} passing the civil service and are be-| have been. 4 The most these district foremen | two-thirds of the foremen and half} |of the said district foremen and the! would be lowered a whole lot A STAR READER. | FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921, | | MUMMIES BY DK. WILLIAM BE. BARTOS HEY may / but emby removed symptoms of 4 Most of post-mortem dence of causes of Aer andi has ed long t one dise: muminies had, al among peo we know the rrhéa q cane of the gume ie al caved now by nine out ¢@ beings vt to be pow en human ent eant, I called, Thomas J who Ryan and Edwin F, Bo to to know much aba er the » t of teeth ll us that a great deal fort, and some danger and possibly life, may. rted if people know how to f care of their teeth The mummies did not know better, but it would seem that __|this time we ought to know, whi did not know until within a (a that the «ixthyear mol in mmonly sacrificed er the impression th it belongs to the first set of teeth 1\is of very great importance to @ future well-being of a child, ought to have very good attention, ® The book I have just been ng seems to show in a very senall ha way that neglect of teeth has ff important relation to many se1 Coerers of heart and blood vei and kidneys and even of the b | It costs so little to learn the tral ‘)about these matters, and costs very much to be ignorant about I cannot help thinking that the aw age man and woman is culpali ignorant in matters relating to teeth. About the time our teeth are begin to learn how we mi have saved them: and that is trugi s | . i English), and they are in| ther matters beside teeth, to learn wi It is It costs no more It is better to when the knowledge will do goods It will do no good to instruct fi | mummies, but there are some livii people who are/not too dead to les riz — e hole is subscription. Simply take the paper—our carrier will waiting for yu Want a Bathing Suit? if FREE! JUST GET FIVE NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE STAR BOY$'’ | Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star de- livered to their homes to subscribe. Have them sign on the subscription he Circulation Department of The Star and COLOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Must be paid in advance at the rate of 50¢ per mont feonil | Se STC TO cc cs ATT .% OH, BOY! The ol’ swimmin’ i STYLES h. I_hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for a period of TWO MONTHS and there- after until I order same discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier 50c per month. (PLEASE NOTE—Do NOT sign this card if you are already a subscriber, help to disappoint the carrier.) as you will only PHONE NO. Sloan’s Stops Pain Why continue to suffer? Your pain is probably due to local congestion. Sloan's Liniment, a counter-irritant, remov congestion, promotes circulation and quickly re- levee the pain. You will feel a welcome sensation of warmth and comfort. Accept the endorsement of thousands who always use Sloan's when pain hurts, Sloan: Liniment Contestant’s name... TM CH CMTC BGO. i665 0 5 5 Re hein de bse Phone No............ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, SEATTLE STAR, PHONE MAIN 0600 3 Fe TTT TT TLCS TTC TSS UCC MIC MM) 11 |