The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 6

By mall, out 95.08, tn $4.60 for cs ington, these two facts: 000 were killed in battle. This conference is the really important thing. ‘soul anguish passing into the mists of history, tho its scars on the human race will not be effaced for centuries. A peculiar defect of man’s brain is that it is so easy to forget. Every person ; im the world should refresh his memory and write in his brain with indelible pencil The Seattle sta © Per montns 8 panren 11.8094 mont Cease Firing! The last shot of the world war was fired three years ago today. Yersary of Armistice day is celebrated. The unknown American soldier, symbolic of a host of others, is buried in Arlington cemetery. | great powers, called to limit armaments and head off a “next war,” begins in Wash- / per year, Oey Carrier, ity, sc @ month. Published Datty by The Mtar Publiening Ca, Phowe Mais ese. The third anni- A meeting of representatives of the The war is gone—its physical and FIRST: The most authoritative statistics on the world war show that about 10,000,- Countless millions perished thru the indirect causes of the SECOND: The war's actual cost to all participating nations, as compiled by Profes- ‘gor Bogart of the University of Llinois, totaled $186,000,000,000. It must not fail! hi His Badge Admission @ young fellow in khaki walked ap town from the railway station morning, His uniform was worn. He didn’t look at in the city. But on his was the distinguished serv- cross. was enough! (fhe Thanksgiving Turkey who @ hunger strike now is o wise thriller, But paper no good for the movies, ‘Making a movie picture is do ‘a business proposition. I¢ much planning ahead ready for an exploring North Pole. doesn't fall when need “The Two Orphans” is filmed, the Griffith organl- will be put to great finan- i } Fl E g : ift i tH F i Tt With these terrible facts fresh before the eyes, it is a deplorable reflection on so- called human intelligence that it is even necessary to call a disarmament conference. If this conference fails, the world war—as far as our generation and the next are concerned—was fought in vain. “Some of your griefs you have cured And the sharpest you still have survived; But what torments of pain you've endured From the evils that never arriv ed.” —French Proverb. There will be five (5) payd.cys in December. matical laws of probabilities. The gamblers who try to beat the bank at Monte Carlo use this law im working out their systems. So many chances a thing will hap pen, so many chances against, ‘The operation of the law ef probabilities should comfort those who are in despair, No matter how hopeless a situ- ation looks, there is always at least one chance of finding a way out. Over-confident people should keep in mind the reverse of this law—no matter how sure a thing looks, there always are certain chances of failure. ‘The Great Unexpected frequent ty happens, Guard against it. Play safe, “Eighty-five Ways to Propose” ta © new dook girls will welcome Wonder if these fat reducers ever tried eating in restaurants, Poems rr unBouls | =) Us a When to Be Self-Confident Menotti Manni, Chicago in ventor, devised = “waterproof” safe. To show his supreme con fidence in his handiwork, he al- lowed himself to be locked in the safe and lowered to the bottom of the harbor at Baltimore. When they puiled him up there was two feet of water in the safe and Menottlh had had » good square look at the Great Divide. ‘The platitade writers, it seems, are not always right. Self-con- fidence is powerful, but it has Imitations, The elephant has great confidence In himself, bi he always tests a bridge with his forefoot before stepping on it. Prohibition ts @ success for the Ddootleggers Trouble with getting a cist ts you weed a car to with her, Wealth ts @ burden that ts easly dropped. our ‘ ‘THE ROAD BY HELEN EMMA MARING ‘The never-to-return road is the road of dally life, ‘With all its hopes, successes, its misfortunes and its strife, ‘ The never-to-return road winds along with every day, Till we find that youth has left us at some place along the way. It ts worth ft all, with pleasure that we find along the trail, ‘With youth and jolly laughter, and the joys that never fail, The never-to-ret@rn road that today is yours and mine Is the path of life's endeavor, blessed with love of is it? Fiavor is to coffee what sunshine is to a winter's day. Like the sunshine it’s the flavor you enjoy. Hills Bros. “Red Can’ Coffee {f si is flavory coffee. Vii a ‘Tue Try This on Your Wise Friend These letters, properly arranged, Proverb: aaaabcdeeeeghklinnooooooprssstvwwy. Answer to yesterfay’s: 1 anf 1. lai 0 Hiller Tr! na ie 1 iH | om | OHRE make am fast A | To iH tea c “ic i Hi } E 3 | H \ till ge ne & popular What THE SEATTLE STAR Father and Son Week Editor The Star: whom any father might be proud, What about the sons To be a father thin week who haven't any fathers? one considered them? lems? Their ambitions? There are ambitious, purposeful thig week Has any their prob It isn’t | neceseary to pick up a ne‘erdo-well | or a derelict, ‘There ar m any number of worthwhile young men who are young men at the University of | fatherlows | Washington, in our business colleges Sometimes one wonders that there and in our stores and banks and of-|are so many, ‘The example set by4 | , Who are fooling @ BITTON: | the fathers isn’t always conducive to | | NESS this week because no father | straightforward living. ‘The spirit of | slaps them on the back and says,|the Gme seems to be | "Come on, son; we will hold a little | for himoelf, | heart-to-heart communion this week, | hindmont.” When every father | and I will help you with my exper!-| resorting to anything in his greed |f ence and you will help me with your | for the almighty dollar, it is no won life.and hopefulness.” | der that every fi WHY don't some of the sontens fa. | the same thing, only worse. thers in Seattle try this before the| Where father’s experienoe teaches | | week in over? him to graft, lie and steal within the There is a young man who was| law, son's ingetuosity takes a leap “Savery man| and the devil take the whose father died when he was 10| blame for the «ins of the sons, not | | months old, and no man has ever) for your individual son alone, but for The Community Chest Editor The Star: |Community Chest fund. ‘This amount In connection with the diviston of| would approximately be several Money obtained thru donations from | thousands of dollars. the citizens of Seattle for the Com-|* Therefore, my dear editor, the de munity Chest, I notice that the Y./ serving organizations are going to M. C. A. && Included as one of the! suffer becuse the Y. M. C. A. ia in organizations to which a certain | cluded in the fund Het. jamount will be given This letter te addremed te you The queation is, why should this) with a view of getting the protest |a ansociation be singled out as desery.| before the Legion posts of Seattle | jo ing of charity when it i# purely a|and the public in general by print business affair and, I'l! any, fully |ing same in The Star, capable of sustaining Its existence Respectfully, from resources secured by business M. PRINTZ | administration. But, aa they ai@ in the war, and| expecially in Burope, they are an. ‘The Star does not believe thin ts a! it fitting time to be discussing the de deavoring to gain something for|tails of the Community Chest bud | nothing. They have a lot of talent| get, Mather this is the time to be in this respect and 2,000,000 United | raising the money. hb States soldiers well know of the tac ties they pursued “over there,” and | The best answer to Mr. and any others who feel as he does | any have all facts laid before them tn relation to the “disguise” that has if Mr. Printz does not help support the ¥. M. C. with + ©. A. and there soldiers hold wnim. peachable evidence of same, I am not the mouthpiece of the others in the mme attitude, Instead American Legion: I am, however, a/ his course ought to be to mubseribe member, and speaking for myself, as/all he can to the organizations of | | well a® hundreds of others whom I| whose work he des approve, Knock have consulted, all agree that not] ing the whole plan is not good citiz one penny will be contributed to thelenship at this time,—Editor, Banks and Bunk Editor The Star: aanote are of a questionable charac: Let me congratulate you on your) ter, tho there is nothing tn their] sane and timely editorial comment! statements as published from time! in last Saturday's Star concerning|to time to indicate it. If the banks| the inability of Seattle to float ite|are carrying paper of auch doubtful $3,000,000 issue of utility bonds and) value “as “Conservative’s” state the Swan lake project. You are) ments aver, it should be written off, just right. If the banks of Seattle) just as many of the banks have in- would encourage local enterprise of/sisted on doubtful values being various kinds by lending their) written off by their customers. In | money locally Insteaf of shipping| the absence of any such action! it all out of the city to help the frankly taken by the banks them-| enterprises of ether tndustries in selves, the public are warranted in| other localities, we would soon se¢ being guided by their published | a revival of business and the unem- statements, which, taken at par, show ployment situation bere greatly re the banks to be in a@ position to Heved. |take care of every normal demand As for the comments over the | for credit. signature of “Conservative.” setting) “Conservative” aays ft would not forth the bankers’ side of the re be good policy on the part of the! cont discussions bad im your cok bankers to divulge the real reason! umn: If written or tnspired by | for a restriction of banking credita.| banker, they are sufprisingly frank| ‘The banks demand of thelr custom-| |in thelr admissions that the banks!ers to be taken wholly into their! have used poor judgment in the! confidence! Why, then, should the past. If what “Conservative” says| banks not be in fairness bound to| is true, then, 8 um of the banks’! take the customer into their confi- manely to withhold support from| Imported 6-lb. Electric Irons. .... 8-Ib. Electric Irons........... 8-inch Electric Grills. ........... Use less current, heat quicker, re market. with covers ........../75¢ other you can buy. At prices far 1 Statements We Make COMPANY Central Public Market (LETTERS To EDITOR| (1 }183 hibition of falling stars recorded in| nificance attach to the event funds” obtain money by rediscount” cuse so often advanced), such @x-/say to thelr customers: “We can't] “punk,” and any| make any loans to you; we have N/not now and then—but every day! money available for local credit#—|mo pray with hearts, and acts, and reason of his own, usually given. Prints | sugar away doing. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. BY DR, WM. E. BARTON ETEORS are stantly fall Ner's won Is doing joften consumed by their own heat | fore they reach the ground On the morning of November 33, I have met them who declared that |charted and the annual re the stars have never been so thick |the event clearly predicted. and declining credit? In 90 per cont of the cases wi banker tells an applican an that “they have no @ or that they (an mere usga are lbanker who knows anything knows] He may have some mysterious but not If the grocer day after day that he was ou but couldn't the is customer was sorry, sugar—when take a look in our warehouse and A. he will|/ see what a great supply we have— been and still ls worn by the Y. M.|not be acting either sensibly or hu-| put 1 won't let you have any, even tho you are willing to pay top price the other agencies and to encourage | for it, because I am sendin to people in other ould stand@er it? ‘That is just what the banks are They boast of thelr heavy Better Glasses for Less’ Our examina tion is as per- fect as slcill, scientific in struments and years of experience can devise, Dr All Lenses Ground in Our Own Factory. Glasses $5 Complete Free Examination Globe Optical Co. 1514 Westlake Ave. Between Pike and Pine Sts. Electrical Goods AT STARTLING PRICES Equal or superior in finish, appearance, quality and every respect to any other made, but cost Jess than half as much. wi $3.15 .$3.65 -- $4.75 tain heat longer than any similar devices now on the IMPORTED ALUMINUM WARE AT FRACTIONAL COST 2-quart to 12-quart Aluminum Pots to $2.15 Heavier and of better quality than any ess. Come and See Them and Verify the WESTERN IMPORTING 1420 First Avenue towns,” how long do You suppose the people FALLING STARS eon ing from the sky to|delight by one class of There |with #0 much fear and astonishment 18, |ghown the least sien of fatherly in \eve ry son of every father since that night, This, of course,| Not all of them are thus located,| taught us, for a little mpan, the terest in him, and he is a fon of MAUDE SWEETMAN. | was afl in their imagination. Noneland surprises oceur. When they| brotherhood of man to man. Shall of the fixed stars or planets fell! come they may be studied or enjoyed | we, in Peace, forget it all? He then or ever fail in these meteoric! without fear. displays. This notable exhibit was witnessed | space in the galaxy of the heavens. |by Prof. Dennison Olmstead, of Yale, who wrote: “Probably no celential phenomenon reliable, | wt ness at the old stand. The stars are tell the real reason for cash [res here | n @x-| th w that told it of get customer | ti the damnable treatment accorded us. | regarding any one organization Ch vede there was plenty of sugar, to| employment Business men of this city, as well) the 46 concerned Is to point out! be had at the factory or wholesale aa others who were from necessity | thet contributions may be desig-| house, or if the grocer should say, allowed to remain at home should! nated. “We have plenty of sugar—just| it has ever occurred in this wince its first settlement » viewed with so much admiration and when stars fall in unusual numbers, occurred the most notable ex-|nor does any especial religious wig own; for a|have not called on the federal re allable| serve bank for rediscount, “are unable to|in very small amount—and al! this governments or the paper of Bast-| ern concern: for it. banks are little short of be sion. listed the banks in the Northwest products movement.” banks do begin lending to local en- terprise we cannot expect any bet- terment there is credit made available for | country ich was f wpectators or | the earth. ir is no hour of by anoth class 4 the day or night| To the aclentific observer, such an when they are|event means the passage of the earth not dropping, |in her orbit thru @ spot in the sol ar | counters an un-| Only meteors of |system where it encour gb exceptional size|usual number of fragments 0 har | ve been @ plane ir and brilliancy are|may once ha visible during |might yet go toward the making of the day, butjone, if the material were wufficlent |, (04 many of them| The earth's mass must be tren Dear Onb~We eet today’ anal il may be ween at night. Their rapid |!ncreased by the weight wt pe ianmory Zot thee wee. oe ee 1] thru the earth's atmosphere | bodies, and the number that fall into| rots) went, at duty’s call, to pure |heats them white hot, and they are|the sun must be vast, and may have) 0) swine Bence for all; they paid > small part in furnishing tt fuel. help | ‘There is nothing to fear on nights the price with grave on grave us remember what they gave. Help us remember what we said |to those who marched with measured The | tread: “Go fight, that Peace may kraduated in science from the Uni-| over the law and bootlegs, rob# mal! |the history of the United States. |laws governing the fall of thes?) ever retgn-—you shall not sncrifice in | versity of Washington this year, and | trains and holds up his fellow, with | Most middle-aged persons have met |bodies are weil known, and some Of) vainp shall we forget, since ;. | who is now taking a business course | no regurd for law or order one or more old people who wit-|the places in the earth's orbit, where | are dead? ™~ us remember what at Wilson's Modern Buainess college The fathers have themsetves to | nensed this phenomenon. jthey are thickest, are definitely we said! urrence of Help us remember éuty’s caf, thet drew together great and small; and | remember duty’s call! Help us remember all we learned, | when sacrificial altars burned; how hearts were touched with others’ | woe, how latent love was made to | grow. Thin wealth of heart—#hall it* |be spurned? Help us remember all we learned! re Falling ars, and their fall leaves no vacant The rea} stars are still doing bunl- reserves; of the quantity of adily convertible securities they of the fact that they either Help um remember, evermore, that service never ends with war: that | Peace has many needs to fill, that woe and want are with us still. The sad, the needy at our door, help ue hey publish to the world, and then | remember evermore! Help us remember how to pray, or if #0, e@ are buying the bonds of foreign! aceds, forgetting self and selfish | heeds. That Peace may come, and — * ‘and the people stand| | come to stay—help us remember how |to prayt unwittingty the ing par- jen to a conspiracy to continue un- Wittingly or and business depres You are exactly right in your ed- orial: merchandising and terprise such as the Swan 4 project, the unemployment situation will get worse rather than improve Without money thru bank very little can be done, THE RINGMASTER, “It is time somebody en- Until the in conditions, and until Ppa oecnt gon tareennweae i oe Count Comins Hay ri ok PRESENTS TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW PIANOS TO THE GENTLER SEX Old $575 Each DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS OF OUR STORE ONE to the LITTLE GIRL UP TO TEN YE ONE to the GIRL OR MADEMOISELLE BETWEEN TEN AND TWENTY Who Will Write Him The Best Reason Why She Wants a Piano IN A SHORT LETTER OF 25 WORDS OB Exclusive of Address And the two best letters will win these two years. Delivered free to you fully guaranteed anya] where in Washington, ab iad OU aeiihis cuca THE COUNT DU BARRY Takes this interest in the music of the gentler sex alo with the Countess du Barry who is an ultra enthusi in child musical welfare and they take lively interest offering together something really worth while f music-loving children and young ladies to win, on wishing we could afford to give more prizes away everyone could win. FREE AN letters must be in our house by Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1921, at 6 p. m., and winners’ names with winning letters will be published soon afterwards, Write Clearly. One Letter Only to Any One Family Address Your Letter and Envelope Like this COUNT du BARRY, best, SS Pres. Du BARRY PIANO CO. form rejected 1404-6 First Ave. Seattle, Was DU BARRY PIANO COMP! 1404-1406 First Avenue 106 Union Street, Seattle HOUSE OF PLEASANT DEALINGS