The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 6

The Seattle Star By matt, out of city, He per month: # months, $1.606-¢ months #175) year 45.09, in the state of Washington. Outside of the state, ito per month, 44.60 for @ months oF 8 By carrter, city, be @ month. What Would Happen The Hughes navy limitation plan, to be solid, needs adequate insurance of peace in the Pacific to take place of absolutely American naval dominance. This means that England must meet us half way in the Far East issue. But England cannot meet us at all while she has an exclusive Japanese alliance, or any other private and exclusive alliance However, if England gives up the Jap alliance, and the bulk of her navy at the game time, she, too, will need insurance for the sake of Canada, Australia and New Zealand. These two “insurance policies” muy become the arms conference problem. Constitutionally, America may not be able to make an “alliance” with a foreign power. But one diplomatic stroke that America has made stand for the last 20 years and that England, with the rest of the world, has been able to bank on, was the Hay doctrine of the “open door” in, and the integrity of, China. Also the Hay doctrine was evolved primarily on the “American first” principle. “opposed domination of China by any one foreign power. America today is just as vitally interested in the security of Canada, Australia and ‘New Zealand as she was 20 years ago in the integrity of China, and on the same ‘grounds. Could not, then, the two insurance policies spoken of above, be combined into one ‘if Mr. Hughes would restate the Hay dostrine so as to include Canada, Australia and Zealand as well as China as countries the invasion of which America would resist? _ Great Britain solemnly publishing a similar “doctrine” for China and the dominions, ‘would make a pledge as binding as our open door doctrine has been. ' These two would constitute the required insurance making possible reduction of ar- its by America and Britain. And the ending of the British-Japanese alliance. The Japanese, then, could make a third, dovetailing proclamation or not, as they It At all events the Pacific and the interests of all peaceful people interested would as secure as outspoken diplomacy can make it. That is all the American people | Mr. Hughes, who has already taken one bold step, may be sure the country will him in another, if he takes it in the open so that they can know it is along the they want to go—the road away from war. ‘The particular “road away from war” discussed above was not discovered in a news- office. It is the basis of much talk, official and otherwise, in Washington One or two local loafers are trying to get into the navy now. They overheard someone talking about t “ten-year naval holiday.”— Lynden Tribune. at least 1923. If it rains —_—— than — in two years The learned man who discovered the race is sont aye » growing taller may have been watching his smail shower since 1913. iad : Lints af punt te men Broadway chorus girls have started making their own tights. It seems were almost out of them. 2 tis stubborn and tena Senator Watson says he is outspoken. We can't fight against death. imagine who did it. - 3 Its pewer te adapt Our platform is fireproof stogies. _ About the only thing the new Wirth cabinet passes is crises. The only arguments some people Usten to are their own. __It is hard to get a woman to one Of these big shoe sales. flavors. end sale. From Childe Harold, Cant. iv, BY GEORGE GORDON BYRON stood in Venice, on the Bridge of Sighs; palace and a prison on each hand: saw from out the wave her structures rise As from the stroke of the enchanter’s wand: A thousand years their cloudy wings expand Around me, and a dying glory smiles O’er the far times, when many a subject land Looked to the winged Lion’s marble piles, Where Venice sat in state, throned on her hundred isles! I A uv Try This on Your Wise Friend These letters, properly arranged, make a popular | proverb: aaaeeehlloorsssswyy. What is it? Anower to yesterday's: A man is always nearest to his wife, news and administration of # port show be conducted the mame 4* business involving the | urge w capital, 1 have ed with the: Port of | Beattie almost since its creation | mon efore the firet pile was : 4nd manager of the institution, or | driv 4 when I say that at no} Pditor The Star teachings in comparison with all who | &rown ub ane had years of ox ort | Sintetet » to the p is ant time bap They say lommunity eeilie ence in the different departments | the pert operated as loose nd in Cree nt ant Commmuring (Nad Kone before that “made All] Leroy giving him % porition in |efficiently, I believe I know whereof | a cuggestion which I bope may be|nee new," and those who |which he would contra the finan: |1 speak W. 8. LINCOLN e, of use Istunned and sickened by rumors of! ces? It seems to me that the bust- | Sige ‘Oianedant tt Many of our bent citizens are giv-|mraft and abuses in any certain} ° | J ing their time and money to this | ageney should give as they see fit.; } . cause and still it lags. So I am ad-|But give it! For the principal thing ™ drewsing thia letter to those who|is to alleviate want and suffering E FESTIVE DAY PrEVETORTECT TEESE TT ™ would give if they could be SURUC,|Then we shall be in a position not | INGHAM DA " and this in my suggestion lto Judge the accused organizations Pap cs Do not permit your suspicion of |unheard, but to make Inquiries that BY DR. WM. KE. BARTON yt apPy one, and they have wiven| wore ebreura then make a, prone . any one of these organieations repre-|will serve to lift the shadow from | B have an thoreas-| Us our Only hotleay ther te hadniety |e brwarg ake 4 propee & rented to stifle your impulse toward |the fine men and women who really ing number of | dedicated to joy prone he gees q helping. If the record of any of {are blameless and to punish those, if mevicasl: hit|. shay aatesand se ah caitlin eneieieeine tomes vote occ : them is such as to leave a doubt in jany, who are at fault If the Com: | days, If we take! giving with them was not simply a| not bent.” a your mind, designate your subscrip: | munity Chest proven to be a practical warning ff © ™ day of religious observance. Op that | Chief of Police / om tion to any of the other organza |means of distributing help to the Puiepean 0OWR- | Gay. Millan BinnAear Agee bas Abc einen, Wass " ren Gatien of pet meets Seen tries, we shall and they performed feats of military| Dear Chief: I spent a day orag tu she Goutsine of ‘Caltucinn tailed fund win the npeveri ue al have occasion to | skill, and the Indians played their|in Bellingham a while ago, and F because jt merely condemned sin, It| In the meantime, let us all be more remind ourselves’ games and taught them to the Purt-| your local papers sa ODY Of Hamme C was negative; that of Christ Is posl:jconcerned with giving our m than that it in easy for | tans. Eres papers eae 8 9988 of your - tive, with the doubt and rancor oceasioned be pedir enfin) [dancing Jaw, 1 thought Ta i in It was the vital activity of His!by rumora KB. M. cae te with Pisin Andlane went gut and not ave «a ce, but i * ° _ ° La can Maliy ore holiday® | turkeyn, and they had a great feast | For I'm @ law abiding guy, and 4 f Lincoln on Port Business [Wa none tet aia, esreet feat | nota our iesislaton hieh, Set ora aE It im eany to proclaim « holid4y| oiwervances; the very name of the|®, I must admit, I broke your 4 Editor The Star: of—ketting cargoes thru here that/in honor of almost anybody, and! 40, i, wufficient proof of thut, but |@ ttle bit—a breakage which th | I want to commend the committee D not Resa pay the operating |there are in every country Test! tne day was not wholly given over to|tell me pays a hundred bucks ang consisting of Capt. O, A, Johan At ght “ ape g numbers of people who wish that) reigious celebrations, It was a day | thirty days! son, Capt. Harry R. James and T 7 : nd interest an md lall days were holidays As Yet! of athletic sports, a day of happy My own intentions all were good, A. Roberts, representing the Tax|‘eéemption ‘ America has not too many of them, | festivity 5 peally GiA the best 1 conte: Lame Reduction Council of Beattie, on| Do any of our banks pick up a/and they are sufficiently distributed | “aere were elements that were|three steps and then I found their report of the operation of the Port of Seattle. This committee made a study of the port's affairs over a period of neveral week d 1 believe have arrived at a fair conclusion. How or, I hardly believe that $150,000 year could be saved; also, I do agree with them on the abolish of the purchasing agent, To knowledge the port of Seattle saved many times the purchas ing agent's salary by comservative buying. However, I am ready to give this a fair trial, inasmuch as my two colleagues have abolished this position and lost to the port the service of one of the most loyal and efficient men that has been with the port fora number of years lta criticism on the engineering department, to my mind, abso lutely correct. This department has employed men and expended much money from the pyblic funds that was unwarranted. Positions have been created and filled by politicians and it cannot be shown where they have earned one single dollar for the port. At the present time we are paying $660 per month for three agents 00 the South End termi nals when there should be only one at $250 per month, At other places reductions could be made accord ingly. ‘There is Jost one thing to do and that ts to hire an experienced gen- eral manager and pay him @ salary with the services to He must be a man who will not stop to feel out the political altuation before making « move, He must also be big enough | to not listen to every little whim) of the commissioners regarding put- | ting on political henchmen, It would possibly be better to ,obtain the services of some man from some other port, the same as Portiand| and Astoria have done. We can| afford to pay from $10,000 to $15,000 per year to the right men and this man would not only save hie salary many times per year in eliminating deadwood and useless positiona, but would be big enough to take mat- ters up with the railroad companies, the steamship companies, brokers, tte, to make this port an inetitu- tion that the people would be proud ° per not ing my has Wonderful for Dessert Another New-Flavored Ice Cream for Special Week-End Sale After the big Thanksgiving dinner and its usually heavy dessert, you will find Snoqual- mie Brick, the new-flavored special of the Seattle Ice Cream Company, a delightful change for dessert. Snoqualmie is different from last week’s special—different from all other Ice Cream Only a limited quantity is made for week- Better phone our nearest dealer Re a “ ees for yr a rma or Sunday. you don’t know our dealers, ph i 6225 for the name of one. ted «aaa SEATTLE ICE CREAM COMPANY For More Than 20 Years Producers of eattle Cream of Quatity ICE CREAM politician and make him president DK. J. KR. BINTON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really ‘grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SHATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. Examination free, by graduate op- ‘ti Glasses not prescribed plutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. conviction and habit. couldn't turn myself around, and eo I took another one—and then the awful crime was done! And thus it was the die was cag, and diversified to insure their per-| manence | If only George Washington and somber in the lives of the Puritans, But from them we have our one liday. Thankagiving is a) Abraham Lincotn had been content feast. It was th an: ; to be born in different months, we! ning #0 from the begin’! vas a criminal at last! And after should have no. congestion of holi But, if the Puritans did not omit |‘h#t 1 blush to state, my forward steps were six or eight: besides, lee fore the dance was thru, I bent my arm a time or two! ‘The law says “hold ‘em far away,” and as to that, I'd like to say, if you yourself should ever go and “trip the light fantastic toe,” I'l bet a twenty-dollar lid, you'd hold ’em just the way I did! . Giridge ; OB. BROTHERHOOD OF MAN This department accepts con’ tions for charity in any amount. appreciation of your help, A’ Mann will send you a special let} —signed ‘n' everything—which calls a membership degree in Loyal Brotherhood of Man.” All undersigned contributions be sent to the Seattle Con Chest fund. Those who prefer make a direct contribution to a fied charity, rather than thru fi Community Chest, may so sp and their contributions will be days in any part of the year, But we must have both Washington and | Lincoln Of all our national holidayn there in just one that is given over to fee. tivity, and that is Thankagiving. There in nothing festive about Me- mortal day, but something quite the reverne; it is a day of tender and solemn memories, ‘The Fourth of July is not festive; tho the old fashioned picnic dinner gave it some- thing of that character, Christmas is a day of gift-bestowal | and the New Year in supponed to be, | and ought to be, a day when men resolve to be better, for we need much | But Thanksgiving is a day of and good cheer | Now, the Puritans were little given | to holidays, They did not observe Christmas or Easter, and they ha no Washington or Lincoln to com- memorate, and they had no Inde. pendence day or Memorial day. But | they created one holiday, and to It) gave full expression of their char- mirth and good cheer and feasting and athletics from their Thankagiv- ing, no more should we omit thank fulness from ours. One day in the year is none too many for men and women to cultivate the blessed grace of gratitude. Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, and Draperies tells how to dye or tint any worn, | faded garment or drapery a new ¥ rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes acter. even if you have never dyed before. Has it ever occurred to you that] ju0t tell your druggist whether the our only really festive holiday, in| material you wish to dye is wool or @ list otherwine rather formidably | gay, or whether it is linen, cotton. dignified and solemn, is a legucy|or mixed goods. For fifty-one years from the Puritans? | millions of women have been using They were solemn people. Anybody |*Diamond Dyes” to add years of would have been solemn in their) wear to their old, shabby waists, situation, and they were solemn by | gkirts, drenses, coats, sweaters, But when | stockings, draperies, hangings, every- Community Chest fund— Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Carpenter .§ they ordained a holiday, they made thing'— Advertisement. rier Hill Coal lowest in ash. Most heat for your money, No clinkers or bone. BRIER WILL COAL Co. 533 Terry A’ N. Phone Capital 4315, C A BRICK . Sold by Our Dealers Only Mra. Henry Noble eee SAID °81 there's a custemes, eee WAITIN’ OUT froat* full-bodied You're right, too, becai don’t make other rettes GChesterfielda. oeerecterhell The blend can't be copied, THOSE CIGARETTES, THAT SATISFY.” esterfield CIGARETTES ; i Lioorrr & Myers Tosacco Co.