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

$608, to the state of 14.50 for @ months, oF 09.00 per rear, The Shame of Seattle The Seattle Sta Ay mail, Gut of eity, O00 Gar month: © month, 41.40; ¢ montne, S278) your, ‘aahington. Outside of the stats, 00 per month, By carrier, city, $e a month. It seems a pity that it was necessary for a fine American woman—a mother—to come to The Star to seek relief from the Japanese “peaceful invasion,” as one did yesterday. It seems a pity and it IS a pity that her husband, a good workman, cannot find employment, that she could not find a job, BECAUSE SEATTLE EMPLOYERS ARE SHORT-SIGHTED ENOUGH TO HIRE JAPS. But it is more than a pity that their young daughter, in her last year of high school, is compelled to forego further education and hunt a position to maintain the family larder. IT IS LITTLE SHORT OF CRIMINAL. A pretty strong statement, but true, for be who deprives a child of the oppor- tunity for education steals—he steals more than money. For years The Star has been forecasting this very situation—an American fam- ily being turned out that Japanese may be let in. Is this the America for Americans, or what? Are our American girls to be kicked out of school that the children of non-taxpay- ing Japdnese may receive their education? The answer lies with employers. BEAR IN MIND THAT SO LONG AS YOU RETAIN A JAPANESE EMPLOYE YOU ARE KEEPING AN AMERICAN OUT OF A JOB, SENDING AN AMERI- CAN FAMILY TO THE ALMSHOUSE, ROBBING AN AMERICAN GIRL OF HER EDUCATION, and CHEATING YOURSELF AND YOUR CHILDREN IN THE LONG RUN. Mahoney to Have Grand Larceny The Story of a ~ ‘Speedy Trial and Disarmament Couple You Know Many letters are coming to The If Jesse James and Cole Young: She married him, Star demanding that Mahoney, er had been at odds about some And there she put a» period charged with murdering his wife, thing or things, and bad got to While she unpacked her travel- be given a speedy trial Public gether for a confab over it, the ing bag on the first day home feeling is running high. tmportant thing te settle first after the honeymoon, she held * To all these letters The Star would have been the “agenda” solitary inquest over her dead would remind its readers that as we are coming to call it. gayety, her dead ambition, and everything possible is being done Cote would have said to Jesse, with a sort of righteous self-satis- to rush Mahoney’s trial, The “If we kain'’t fix up whut we're faction, she buried them. jury has already been called for settlig’, whut’s the use torkin’?” She hung the marriage license the September term. The trial And that’s the way the diplo- over the mantel, a “God Bless Our date has been set—September 12. mats feel about the disarmament Heme” ever the door aud basking And this, remember, is the court conference, They want to agree in their atmosphere she called vacation period. That's fast work, upon the agenda. The agenda is her struggles at an end. quite fast enough. what Cole Younger would have Her life thereafter became ao Complaint is made that Ma- called “whut we're setilin’.” succession of beflowered kimonos ‘honey is not being given the If the heading of this editorial and soft-soled house alippera. She speedy justice that was meted out seems hard upon anyone in its became a flatsouled somebody, to John Schmitt, slayer of police reference to grand larceny the verily loving the routine men, last winter. reader must remember that it mired her, There was nothing But remember, Schmidt’s crime fefers to bandits as wrll as te about her reminiscent of the scin- was consummated and the murder diplomats. Xe injustice is intend tillant, ¢ charge filed when court was in ed as te either. Yet & is well te = ried session. Remember, too, that remember that when is comes to ‘There could Schmitt refused te pet up any © discussion ef Pacific problems ture her and fight for his life, that be refused several matters must be comsid no friend whose friendliness even to have a lawyer until one cred which relate mere er leas prompted an invitation from ber. was forced upon him, dlestty to the Ten Commandment, © Her husband knew when he Mahoney is different, He will Are Japan's subtractions from came home just what she would put up s desperate fight and jus the integrity of Siberia justifiable say. He knew just what she tice demands that he be given his acts or crimes? would wear, He knew just how constitutional right te defend hin ‘What ts the relation of her tak- ‘they would spend the evening. eel. ing, of Shantung and the ether Every time he closed his eyes at “ - things she has grabbed from the office he could see the pudgy A sewriet con: eee ot one China te thecommandment “Thon tees of the soft slippers poking face end cusses adout roads shalt net steal"—which is com in and out with the movement of mon to all religions? her rocker under the hem of her Colleges Can't AnlA these inquiries do not ap Yoluminous garment with its mad- Make Brains ply to Japan alone. There seems ning design. He came to where Come the days when many ‘@ b¢ 8x effort, for instance, on he hated the tora He wae sure young men and women of Seattle ‘he part of the British diplomats at, See ieee Re wonky tegty and the northwest mast decide ‘@ ‘ake from China s huge coal ‘ounting the tmes they came in finally whether they will spend comecasion in South Chins for the nd out. Seis ‘years or mays tn caltege, benefit. of = British company, But he didn’. ‘A recent issue ef the national This company got a concession of French heels, frivolously swirk Journal of a great college fraterni- * Practical monopoly of all the ine. <iitin, eerie cottiet louie, ty especially noted for its scholar. © slong the HankowCanten lilting laughter tntervened and ship carried, as customary, obita- ‘way, from the Hongkong gov- kept him spinning slong with such aries of members who had died, °T™ment, subject, however, to the dizzying rapidity that he forgot Most notable among these was Comflrmation of the Pekin gov- ‘he slippers and their tormenting the late Champ Clark, who rose ‘ment. The Pekin government toes. He forgot the kimono. He to speaker of the house of repre "efused to confirm. Nevertheleas, forgot everything bat life and sentatives and narrowly missed ‘b¢ British have insisted on the change the presidency. enforcement of the contract. And when the wife filed her di- 200 fraternity pins in » Broadway pawnshop where they had been hocked by college men who had i ‘The fact is, a college can't make brains; it merely can train them. It usually makes smart man smarter; a fool a bigger fool, her stupidity, One way to revive the waltz ts to call it the “scandal ” every Saturday night. A dentist should send a little laughing gas with his dill. reer finds it is always his move. Even the judge pitied her for Father can’t see why women ort tired. He does @ week's washing The man with a checkered ca- THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS TO EDITOR} Says Cancer Is Curable Lditor The Star: 1 notice in Friday's Star “Cancer cured says doctor” and with to make a few remarks on cancer treatment. Bame is curable if taken in time, “In time” two words that might well be the theme of a series | of sermons on cancer. In time! How many people have gone to untimely graves because they delayed until It waa too late There are six different classifica tions of cancer, but carcinoam and | epithelioma are the only ones prep: erty called cancers. Chronic intoxleation, obatinate cases of constipation, rundown con dition of the system, injuries and irritations will develop cancer, and Many other causes which I can't say for space. Cancer has been cured by the writer's family over 100 years and will: pay $100 to any charitable tn stitution in Seattle if I should fall to eure cancer in firet or early second stage, providing the plaster can be applied, and other stipula tions belonging to medical practtee. Not « dark paste, No. Thank you, A SUBSCRIBER. The Ku-Klux-Klan Editor The Star: I was very much interested in reading your artictes relating to the Ku Kius Kian, whith I hope will not be allowed to function in the Btate of Washington, The KuKiluxKlan, a secret American organigation, which ts sald to have been founded in 1866 at Pulaski, Tenn, for the purpose of amusement #0 called, soon devel oped inte an association of dicta tors. Abdusea, parpetrate, outrages and = murders, 1t im asserted, led to the vived these brutal tactics among the white and black. They have in sulted the Declaration of Independ- nee, ignored the 13th amendment to the Constitution, I sincerely hope that this revolu tionary K.K.K. wifl not get a foot ing in Seattle. . Before any of your readers sym. pathize with this group, consider the Ku-KluxKlan in the past and present. We have lota of judicial courts in every state, and all kinds of juries. calling out of troops and the formal disbanding of the society, After fifty years they have re. Yours faiphfully, W. G. EDEN, 815 W, Findley at., Beattie, How About It, Doctor? Editor The Star; In his “Weekly Outburet™ my lawyerdentist friend, Dr. Bs. J Browny uses this language: “There are three men who deserve special mention and credit for the Skagit site being owned by the power City of Seattie, The late Hon. Mayor Hiram C, Gul, Mr. J D.| Ross, superintendent of the city lighting department, and our Hon. Mayor Hugh Caldwell.” ‘The good doctor knew In January and February, 1918, that it was the watchfulness of Hiram C. Gil) that caused the city to file a claim for the Skagpi power site, yet instead of supporUhg an honest public ser- vant for feelection he stumped the city from end to end supporting Ole Hanson, his now bitter enemy and abusing Mayor Gill, as though he were a plokpocket Instead of an honest, conscientious public official The trouble with my duo profes sional friend ts “that he looks at public questions” from too much of & personal angie As the good doctor on next Sat urday threatens to tell the people of Seattle how we got the Skagit, ONE STATESMAN'S VIEW OF ANOTHER ‘That t the reason, I suspect, why the gentleman from Texas (Mr. Blanton) objects to the passage of this bill, because he knows it will take from him the right to make points of order. I realize that that right is very dear to hie heart But in spite of the fact that he has stricken numerous items, yea, hun- dreds of them, out of the appropria tion bills, if the same bills were ex: amined in the form in which they were finally approved by the presi dent it would be found that in 99 cases out of 100 the identical items of appropriation have been rei serted in the senate, so that in the end his making of points of order here against appropriations which are necemary to maintain the pub le service merely occupies the time of the house and accomplishes no other result.—Rep, Hayden (D), Art mona eee DOCTORS, THEYRE ALL RIGHT! ‘Tho legislator in this act (Vol- stead, Jr.) assumes the province of the doctor, hays that no malt liquors can ever be prescribed, and that no matter how critical the case, nor how much alcohol may be required, under no circumstances can more than onehalf pint be preseribed for any patient within 10 days. I am unable to find any author ity in the constitution for this inva sion of the rights of the medical profession, one of the oldest, mont highly respected, and honorable of all the learned professions. Even among the savage tribes the doctor the medicine man as he is called —always occupies a commanding po. sition of the highest importance and influence, and the practice of med icine datés from the very dawn of the human rage—Sen. Pomerene (D), Ohio, The average wagecarner’s income in the United Btates has been fig ured by the U. 8. Bureau of Labor at slighty more than $1300 a year. BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON and grafted in ora: roa FEW weeks ago Me cane 4 more money out of his oranges, but the = California| he will have no income for three or lemon growers! four years. If he had let his trees were picking|alone. they would have been yielding thelr lemons and| him the most profitable crop in all placing them in| the years of the lemon industry, open boxes be-| 1 am not a lemon grower, and 1 Side the road and | have learned that !t is not well to inviting all who| give other men advice about their would to take) own business; but it seems to me « them away free-| good thing for every one to know ly, When they /that there is a curve in normal life could not longer in all, or very nearly all, its phases. give lemons| When the price of lemons strikes away they threw them away, the bottom, that is the time for Tons of them rottted because they | thoughtful men to plant more lemon could neither be sold nor given away,|trees. When other people are dis- I was shown a lemon grove of per-| couraged and ready to quit, then haps ten acres which had been cut } suecetss comes to the man who can down almost to the roots and grafted | discern the coming turn of the tide newly this season with oranges. The| [ think it a good rule to follow al- owner believed that the lemon crop) most anywhere in life: Don't cut would never be profitable again. |down a bearing tree becaune the On the day when I write this,| price of the fruit is low. Fourteen lemons are $14 @ box. The supply) dollars a box is a good price for that glutted the early market is gone| lemons. I wonder what the farmer cd the reserve supply does not, thinks who hears that price quoted exis and looks out upo trees, The farmer who cut back his trees’ newly grafted to erase Try This on Your Wise Friend If a hen and a half lay an egg and a half in a day and a half, how many eggs will six hens lay in seven days? Answer to yesterday's: 2,200 pieces. Exceptionally Worthy Dresses of Tricotine and Poiret Twill / now on display in the newest fall designs Moderately Priced. Open a Credit Account When You Purchase I would like to remind him not to forget to mention the name of for. mer mayor (now councilman) Cecil |B. Pitagerald, as it was he alone of | the three officials that of the Skagit power site, who de voted all bis time while there to what has been done in the name of | went to thought like Mr | Washington in July, 1918, on behaif|the world what it t# today. | | they know the double standard has | boys and the giris will have to For years | follow sult, working on bis mission, instead of | girls were made to live lke nuns’ Time to be goin’ Beein’ new places an’ men; Sick of yer drudgery, day after day, Time to be goin again! «rit Gittin' the boot now an’ then; Time to be goin’ again! trees, the breege, — Time to be goin’ again! with Woodrow Editor The Star: wrong are the trouble, it's the and not the boys? L. |to have female victims? HOBO SON BY BERTON BRALEY to beat it away, Ridin’ the bumpers or paddin’ the | Still, it’s the season to get up and gh Time to be sleepin’ in shade of the (Pretty niee spots 1 have been); Time to be chummin’ around with carrying on “Shirtaleeve” interviews | ewivel Wilson, or button Tega holing those im power to land a Mr. La HL. in his letter regarding the cabarets and their demoralizing | effect on our girls ie nine-tenths|of womanhood, blind and deformed It's not the cabarets that | children and professional women of double | the streets. standard. So why pick on the girls | It’s people who | the old days of slavery, Mr. L. H., that made|and so, for a change, for the old Don't | way didn’t work. Dodgin’ the constables, dodgin’ the jobs. (Tho we DO work, now and then), Tine to be jeavin’ the dust an’ the mobs, ‘Time to be goin’ again! Time to be goin’ where zephyrs ts blowin’ Time to be knowin’ the pleasures of bo'in— All of the signe that I knows of are showin’, Time to be goin’, Time to be goin’, Time to be goin’ agnin! (Copyright, 1921, by Seattle Star.) it nin ' chair commigsion in the PHILIP TWOROGER. Double Standard to Blame and the boys were allowed a free rein to pleasure. You know the result. The girls will never go back to Clean up your MRS. E. J. A. The loss Khan, If he has vines 5 ‘a Hazal. If he claime descent from Mohammed he tg aq. dremed as “uid.” A YARDSTICK TO MEASURE WITH N all lines of business we are used to standard units of measurement. Business could not be conducted with. out them. But in dealing with Jang titles we have lacked, unti fairly recently, « standard unit by which to measure titis values. Lawyer A's opinion on the title wae not standard because Lawyer B might ay. fer with {t—and the buyer took the risk. Now Title Ie surance aupplies the lack. The Insured Title is the Standarg Title, WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPARY “Under State Supervision” Aseets More Than $650,009 EDWIN anew, 106 Columbia 8¢ For over twenty yoars feattle’s Leading Dentist Read my article in next Saturday's Star. the same in all cases. In opening this ceremony the most common custom of the Southwest was perhaps first to propitiate the gods. to participate in this THE SPRECKELS *SAVAGE® TIRE CO. OUR GEST ASSET IS TH: SATI. THE SPRECKELS “SAVAGE” TIRE COMPANY Es fi SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA: SFIED CUSTOMER FACTORY BRANCH 918 East Pike Street The Tyre Shep 607 K Pike St Chapman's Tire Shop 619. L:. 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