The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 6

By mall, ont of fo the state of Washington, 44.80 for @ montha oF $9.00 per year The Seattle Star city, Be per month: B mentha, $1.60er°¢ months, $2.78: rear Outwide of the state, fo per month, Ry carrier, ety, $60 @ month. [Roy Gardner and Crime Careers The Star hopes that all the young men in this state who have felt any inclina- to take up crime as a profession or os a side-line have read the Roy Gardner Peal stories thru. Roy Gardner, in addition to being a refreshingly human sort of bandit—one pos- eessing certain qualities we all were forced to admire—was a master of his trade. a train robber he was one of the most skillful. _ And yet—note this, young man—he FAILED. Failed; This last time he was captured by a big, gangling mail clerk egain and again. who was caught. Caught was unarmed, who was taken by surprise when his back was turned, who was one against two. < rr of his day! And Rather an ignominious finish for Gardner, cleverest train yet it was inevitable, Crime NEVER succeeds. It may seem sometimes to for a while, but the criminal career always ends eventually in failure. “Roy Gardner has done society a good turn in spectacularly proving this truth more. Read his record with care, you young men at the crossroads, et Germany sten In German government has ® secretary of embassy prevents it. Hero Helps Wash Dishes Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, called by Pershing “the greatest hero of the war,” always helps with the of wheat, said to break the world’s record. The (rain was nearly a long with man Ne fully leaded rf x Ee if i ft | 5 f f f 3 F i HT H H 4 @nnounces ie than one mill to print stamp. The profiteers. About this time of the year hunt- ers remember rabbits injure crops. are tending, we could better judge what to do and how to do it. We now past the third year since a policy was initiated with the avowed et and confident promise of putting an end to war. “In my opinion, that object will not be attained until we face the fasue ‘A house divided against {tself cannot stand.’ do not expect the house to fall—but I do expect that it will cease to divided. It will become all one thing or all the other. “Either the opponents of war will prevent its recurrence, and will ce it where the pyblic mind will rest in the belief that it is in course ultimate extinction, or the advocates of armament will push it for ‘werd till all the world shall be in arms.” | He might set forth in unmistakable terms America’s own love of s and freedom from militaristic designs, He might say that Amer. + however peace-loving, cannot solye this problem. He might , a6 he said in the closing paragraph of his first inaugural address: _ “In your bands, and not in mine, is the momentous Issue of world- or world-wer. This government will not assail you. You can ive no conflict in which we are concerned without yourselves being aggressors. I am loath to close, We are not enemies but friends. Ye must not be enemies.” He would surely have contemplated with heart-felt sadness the ten graves in Europe, in which number America has s relatively but nobly honorable share, and he might have said: “It is for us, the living, to be dedicated to the unfinished work which who fought have thus far so nobly advanced. _ “It is for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before Us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that these nations, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not prish from the earth.” He would not haye permitted the conference to forget that theirs. was heavy responsibility, He might have said as he said to congress in ber, 1862; *The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. 4 cecasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the jon. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew. @ must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our courtries. @ cannot escape history. We or this conference shall be remembered In spite of ourselves. | “No personal significance or insignificance ean spare one or another ,of us. We know how to save the world from future wars. The world | knows we know how to save it. In giving security and freedom to the 4 that need protection, we assure freedom to thoxe that are se. pag shail here nobly saye or meanly lose, the last, the best, hope | He could not have ended his address in terms loss earnest. leas nobl; |e less passionate, less religious, than these of lils second inangurat. “The Almighty has His own purposes, * * © Woe unto the world cl of offenser! for it must needs be that offenses come; but woe into the man by whom the offense cometh! * * © The judgments of the Lord are true, and righteous altogether, © ¢ © “With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness In the | Fight as God gives us to wee the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in; to bind up the wounds of the nations; to care for him who t hall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and hig orphans—to do : which may achieve u just and lasting peace with all nations,” The hero of the next war will be the man who ’ Beer isn’t a drug on the market. dapanese bankers lately have been second only to our treasury @epartiment in the buying of Lib- erty Bonds, ° That wouldn't happen if they expected to have any trouble with us in the next few years. Prediction; That Washington conference will wind up as an in ternational business conference. Limitation of armaments is select- at the happiest homes. THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS 10 EDITOR] Restrictions on Freedom Baditor The Star: Lous than 10 days ago, In one of your large hails, there was an an sembly of men and women of for eign birth and nature, whose hobby ia to attack the United Sta stitution, This practice should be ‘There are limitations on “Now ta the time, not for picking the community chest budget to pieces, but for getting together to raise the §750,000 with @ rush."— Star Editorial, To the Editor: Dear Ed: Tl may that, now and then, you sling an efficacious pen, and pull some stuff from out your dome, that's good enough to carry home; and I am glad, I can declare, you eaid a mouthful, Ed. up there. It isn't any merry jest, that there are many kinds of chest; the dower chest, the chest of drawers, the heav. ing chest of him who sores; the! treasure chest, with ducats fat, be sides the cedar, hope, and Mat, But now we have, as you suggest, an everlasting treasure chest; a chert | that never knows decay; whose wealth | shall never pass away; but one that lives for years and years, in all the! many hearta it cheers. It's one that even you and I ean eanily afford to buy; you ask the price, and they will say, “How much can you afford to pay?’ A thourand ducks for some ia right—for others, just the “widow's mita* So save the price or one cigar, to send to me, in care The Star; no matter what your coln’ may be, it brings a lot of Joy to me, and makes you member of our clain—“The Loy- a) Brotherhood of Man.” orig Tamm, Daddy, Roldt's Rutterborns are de Netous.—Advertinement. Advice on Sanitary Bridgework Sanitary bridge work i clean, healthful, durable, and a work of while a bridge made without con. sideration for nan- itation gathers filth and food un- der it, and tn « menace to health. Alleged = Alveolar bridgework ts the most tnsanitary, filthy and danger ‘o health of otal work. DR. EDWIN J. DROWN 104 Columbia st. Fer Over ‘Twenty Years Seattlen Leading Dentist freedom. There is no such thing as) absolute freedom. Apart wholly from the limitations imposed by society, there are limitations im poned by nature, Phywically, there are certain things @ man cannot do, and many things he cannot do without suffer ing heavy penalties. In a community where there were no limitations established by law and enforced by the power of the community, you would be free onty so long you were stronger than all other individuals, or than any combination of other tndividuais. Law is the safeguard of freedom The exercise of freedom, unre strained by law, would endanger the safety of the community. Take freedom of apeech, for ex ample. The constitution guarantees freedom of speech, but freedom of speech would be impossible if there were no limitations upon tts exer clee, If a man were free to amuse himaelf by shouting “Fire” in a crowded auditorium, he could cause @ panic in whieh hundreds of lives might be lost. If a man were free to vent his spite by publicly slan. dering his neighbors he could do irreparable injury to them from which they would have no means of protection except by allencing him thru threat or violence. If a man were free to aAvocate nmwnnnt nation, armed attack upon property, | courts, government, there would be! an end of all seourtty, And free dom without security is not free | dom at all. Such restraint ts justt, fied by the fmet that the constitu. | tion of the United States makes | pommible the righting of private, #o- | olal or political grievances by the) ballot and by the courts that do not endanger the enjoyment of real freedom, CAPT, DAVID C. M’GRATH, Port Townsend, Wash. Poem s! Clic ed MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott BY SINCLAIR LEWJS ° e : 3 Copyright, 1920, Harcourt, Brace & Howe, Ine. e e ecccccccecece (Continued From Yesterday) CHAPTER XX1 Jv Gray steel that seems unmoving because it spins #o fast in the bal anced fly-wheel, gray snow in an avenue of elms, gray dawn with the wun behind it-—thia was the gray of Vida Sherwin’s life at thirty-nine, She was small and active and nal low; her yellow hair was faded, and looked dry: her blue silk blouses ard modest lace collars and high black shoes and sailor hats were as litera! and uncharming as &@ schoolroom desk; but her eyen determined her Appearance, revealed her as @ per sonage and @ force, indicated ber faith in the goodness and purpose of everything. They were blue, and they were never still; they expressed amusement, pity, enthusiasm, If she had been seen in sleep, with the wrinkles bewide her eyes stilled and the cheased lids hiding the radiant irises, she would have lost her po tenoy: She was born tn a hill-emothered Wisconsin village where her father was a prosy minister; she labored thru a sanctimonious college; she taught for two years in an tron- range town of blurryfaced Tartars and Montenegrins, and wastes of ore. and when she came to Gopher Prai rie, its trees and the shining spe clounness of the wheat prairie made her certain that she was in paradine. She admitted to her fellow-teach ers that the schoolbutldt w ightly damp, but she insisted that ¢ roomna were “arranged #0 con | veniently—and then that burt of President McKinley at the head of | the ataira, {t's @ lovely art-work, and| tm't it an Inspiration to have the) brave, honest, martyr president to | think about!’ Bhe taught French, | English, and history, and the Sopho- more Latin class, which dealt in matters of & metaphysical nature called Indirect Discourse and the! Ablative Absolute. Each year #he| was reconvinced that the pupils were beginning to learn more quickly. She | spent four winters in building up the Debating Society, and when the de bate really was lively one Friday aft- ernoon, and the speakers of pieces did not forget their lines, she felt rewarded She lived an engrossed useful life and seemed as cool and simple as an apple, But secretly she was creep- ing among fears, longing, and gullt. She knew what it was, but she dared not name it, 8 od even the sound of the word “ne: When she dreamed of being a woman of the harem, with great white warm limbs, she awoke to shudder, defenseless tn the dusk of her room. She prayed to Jesus, always to the Son of God, offering him the terrible power of her adoration, addressing him as eternal lover, growing passionate, exalted, large, as she contemplated his splendor, Thus she mounted to endurance and surcease By day, rattling about in many activities, she was able to ridicule her biaging nights of darkness, With epurioups cheerfulness she announced *, nai “No one will ever marry & plain schoolma’am like me.” and “You men, great, big, noisy, bothersome creatures, we women wouldn’t have you round the place, dirtying up nice, clean rooms, if it wasn’t that you have to be petted| and guided. We just ought to say, ‘Beat! to all of you!’ But when a man held her close at a dance, even when “Professor” George Edwin Mott patted her hand paternally aa they considered the naughtiness of Cy Bogart, she quiv ered, and reflected how superior she wan to have kept her virginity, In the autumn of 1911, @ yea fore Dr. Will Kennicott was im — Vida Was his partner a dred tournament, & four then; Kennicott about 4m wix, ‘To her he was @ wup: diverting creature; al qualities in a bbdy. hostess to and coffee manly magnifi They had been heiping Waldort read werve and ¢ | were in the kitet @ bench, while ously supped tn Kennicott masculine and (Turn to Page 17, Column 1) DR J. KR. BINYON Free Examination sest $2.50 ¢ on Earth We are one of the few op stores in the North that rr grind lenses from start to finish, we are the only one tn SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE, Examination free, by graduate tometriat Glasses nok unless absolutely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVE, ? Oi your Book Feldhennins oe With moon-tipped dandelions; Mickering high, A peevivh night-hawk in the western sky Beate up into the lucent wolitudes, Or drops with griding wing; the stilly woods and creep and gossips at my and wastes of the wioom mysteriously. whisper tn mine ear; feet; reeds I hear chanting frog» break sweet one by one ine out the stars, ad the great night comes on Try This on Your Wise Friend These letters, properly arranged, will make a popular proverb: aabdeeeggiklInnnoooprsstttuuy. What is it? Answer to yesterday's: Seven and one-half pounds. / Attend the Greatest Frait Show in The Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposition Bell Street Terminal—November 21-26 The best and largest display of the tinest fruits ever shown at one time and in one place will be exhibited at the Bell Street Terminal next week, be- ginning at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, 000,000 fruit crop will be set forth in beautiful display. ON EVERY DAY—-THE GREAT BARNYARD GOLF TOURNAMENT In addition to lectures and open discussions on the problems of the fruit industry, incidental to production, tran alluring programs of music, singing, ernoon and evening. Opens 2 P. M. Monday—Open Dafly Thereafter 9 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. tation and marketing, there will be dancing and special features every aft- ADMISSION: Adults, 35¢, Children up to 15 years, 15¢. 114 FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAIL _.. . IN WASHINGTON, OREGON AND Fruit Exposition NORTHERN IDAHO Pacific Northwest Bell St. Terminal, Seattle The tinest of Washington’: LINES FROM ALL POINTS 's $100,- With three times three hun- dred and sixty five meals to think about every year it is no wonder mother’s head feels as if it were going round in circles. But that can always stop when she thinks of Heinz Baked Beans. They are a common-sense dish with a wonderful flavor. Really oven baked and en- tiched by the famous Heinz tomato sauce. —"Round and ‘round the world they go.” Leading grocers in Seattle quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans? Sail, 11cz-12¢ Medium, 180x—17¢ Large, 300e—2 presci jf eacseaettecyerores —