The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 6

2 i i a IRA | ve ' $4.60 for Ht a i i i t Ff aT <3 rf F r i! j 3 i 2 ic 5 F 4 2 e i we must have » highway we need your help? scomen won't be happy in unless they get new wings pay-day. fwo Kinds Rich Men should not be forgotten In of the contest between @ 8. Newberry, now by the grace “Wf the courts and the senate a of our house of lords, Henry Ford, w needs no tion, that it throws on sercen of public life a speck of two sorts of rich men, Lie are very rich, If called 2. to do it, Ford conld lay on the table dollar for dot against all the Newberry tribe produce, and beat them it, | Bat Ford refused to do it. He to buy his election. He himself to the electors of ot eit) o wtat montha or was a concern in Indiana. This concern advertised: advertisement was carried in three papers. man got right on the job and found that they did not need 100 men. What was: ‘We want these 100 men to stand along the line here so as to speed up men and keep them on the job.’” statement is not the vaporing of a nameless irresponsible. It was made by L Jones, director general of the United States employment service, testifying re a subcommittee of the house committee on appropriations, W ted,” he said, “those 100 men from traveling there and looking for a job m there was no job for them.” be hard to think of a more contemptible trick than that advertisement. It an unfair advantage of the men who were working and it was a cruel those looking for jobs. to render desperate those at work by tricking them into believing an army gry men was hanging around to grab the jobs of the first that faltered. It cruelly food to the jobless hungry only to snatch it from them just as it seemed in cnet aaa ena, NE wt attle St B montha, $1.60—¢ mon e had better look sharp. is a lot of unemployment in the country, but employers, if they are wise, 1 not take too great advantage of it. The wheel will turn; the underdog of today will be on top of the heap tomorrow. ever there was a time when capital had a chance to make itself solid with labor \ fair, now is that time. t-day conditions to bulldoze labor, it will kindle a fire of hatred which years On the other hand, if capital takes advantage ‘WE WANT 100 MEN’ your step, you men fn control. “Bluebeard” Landru goes to the guillotine. Too many women will make any man lose his head. Harding has another new word. He says “pumpkin” for punkin. When the roll is called up yonder politicians till want a recount, ether went to the senate The one stands higher than ever in public A Bad esteem, in spite of some odd no Odor . tlons, As he rose, Newberry went Justice, at San Francisee, ought down. Who has any respect for te take s bath, © facial masumge Newberry? Not the members ef 8nd thoro manicuring. the senate, for they hated them It doran’t seem pessthle to com setves as they seated him. Not uct an bmpertant ease in that the people ef Michigan, fer they region without perjury, suberne were humiliated. tien, malfeasance, senaasination and all the other villainies that 2 oe tape aeenenip ot tmpede or defeat proper adminle- anything te a biackh eye for it, ‘ration of law, AM FE. BARTON R DOOLEY an nounced that the men who name brands of collars BY DR WILLI Ford is doing mere for good in his defeat than Newberry could possibly thru jubiogs and and Pullman bad bas care are the Gat soreem, greatent living Newberry ts gene Ford has pocts, I have arriv ’ sometimes aR thought that we ought to consid. er the Pullman company the founders ef a has « river that ts Hter- ally filled with ink, being formed by the union of streams, one of shich is impregnated with gailic ecid and the other with irom achool of philosophy. Last week I rode upon a train, and, rising in the morning after @ good night, L asked the porter: “How do you feel this morning?” He answered, “Ah feel lack « man at has money.” I asked him whether that feeling was based upon actual possension or inward satisfaction. Fle replied: “No, mh. Ab don’t have de money —dat is to my, Ah ain't got much. | Ah could have money ef Ah didn’t have to eat and wah clothes, but ef I didn't do dem things, dey wouldn’t | be no good in havin’ money, But et | An don't have money, Ab kin have | de feelin’, and Ab reckon hit's better The abandoned farm comes tm handy for golf links later on. money dan to have de money and | not have de feelin’,’ He wae a very wise man. Diogenes himaelf could hardly haye said it bet ter, and he would have said it leas cheerfully, Dear Folks: | If one has money enough to pay We've read, in prose and rhym* his honest debta, what more had about the flood in Noah's time, and Croesus? how that ancient patriarch preserved coat and a job and a home, and peo- the race within the ark, and kept! ple who love him and inspire him to | Dry Law took effect, |make whether he dies worth a hun: I wonder what old Noah’é say, if| dred dollars or a hundred millions? he were here the other day! I bet| One of the poorest men I know he'd feel a bit at home, for nearly| Owns a railroad and wants another. everywhere he'd roam, he'd see the| The Arabs have a proverb which earth imbibing rain and getting wa | ls a sort of conundrum: ter on the brain. “Which is the richer man, he who He'd hate to stop and count the} hth 10,000 shekels or he that hath weven daugters?” cost, and think of all the lives we Jiowt: but then, in spite of all of that,| Th answer is, “He that hath sev he'd have to lift hia ancient hat and| ©? daughters ia the richer, for he de give a word of hearty praise to chiv.|#reth no more.” alry of modern days The man is rich who has thé feet. He'd lift his hat to that MD. |rushed beneath @ falling tree, | getting all the risk he ran, to & woman, child and man, who, for him, would all be dead, for were sound asleep in bed Again he'd raise his ancient iid to praise what Ernest he risked his life and nes save some others from a “Star reporter” is hi biz—a star?—| I'll tell the world he iat His sky-plees once again he'd jerk | at Chief O'Connor's noble work; and | |to have de feelin’ an’ not have de/ If a man has bread and a} them safe and circumspect until the/do his best, what difference can it} For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS TO EDITOR What’s Wrong With the Police? Wditor The Star: well known, What do you have to i MAIN best In aaninting mid passenger; and. moreover, I think the majority of conductors in Se would, There ‘The papers record an even doren| 40 to catch «@ burglar entertain | Fe case, howey bf pith} o homes ranmcked during the week. | DIM? ‘There seem to be too many sometimes impossible, The cars of ond, and fi eh allbis and excuses, What in needed | Brattle are _ et ve bygen — (Continued From Yesterday) rs a Lng re Aecngnanie ae real action and picking up thene | dueso Pern Sona Bros 113 wD ee iree or four “hold-| crooks, r sturdy sheriff, Matt mn goMme care, There are ta ups” a nightis not ommon, often-| Btarwich, goes out and gets ‘em, in-| between the conductor and passen- Her first acquaintances were the) | \ eer members of the Tincomb Methodist | times double that number, and com | stead of looking pretty and showing sionally a epbber ts caught. | his figure, Holdups and robberies, What's the matter? We have all/and going thru residences, are get-| kinds of squads and detalle—moral ting too common, and people are be squad, dry squad, narcotics squad,| ginning to wonder “What's wrong reverve squad, traffic aq and| with the pollee department?” and) probably aw many details as equads.| surely a much better showing ought A short time ago more money was) to be made to curb the carnival that asked for secret service, or “stool| han been going on for the past few pleeon” work, and why? The albi| weeks within the city, Most respect wee that regular officers were too/fully, ONE OF THE VICTIMS. The Conductor’s Side of It Raitor The star: eid crippled lady, Tam writing a reply te the “Beat: 1 a not know the Jamen wt. cable tC ‘a lett “Chiet Beat. Ua emia anit. wetarding |conductor nor do I even work at the mame barn, There are, however, & James st. cable conductor and an seneenmene eeveral canes that I have been con How to Smash the eeiee hy iy Therm: "Geass tone ago an old lady who waa crippled Editor The Star: with rheumatiom boarded my car and I attempted to assint her by gently taking ber arm, She imme ves endity Yet-| diately begged me in « pitiful man "i to es nace or people | Per not to touch her, aa it pained| who have written me this last wook. | °Y°r? ag ot her body for any one to touel or. Every lotter 1 recetved told me the cS same story—nicknens, unemployment. Barb ypes > Hrd = Rainy dove high taxes, apathy, Indifference an sae eridenetion frome the aourthouss |wenrent Sty one 3 61d not anstet Der officials and employes; and yet, one writer says; “But what's the use of bucking that ring? Might aa well as I knew her condition, Passen- gers looked on and I tmagined many ay nothing, saw wood and pay the bills.” said unkind things about me Why should I please the other parsengers when I was pleasing the crippled old iady by not touching the sore I would Ike to expiatn that court-| part of her body? house organization so that you could buek it, and beat it, if you will make | & determined, concerted, organized buck. I wan overneaa and recetved din Bach voter must begin with his ability im the war and at timers I canhot bear to have any one touch own precinct. Here, ie mine for an) example: No 220, bounded by You | certain parta of my body. If @ pammenger should have a erip or package and could be assisted on the car without any pain, then I say ler, Fitth, King and Occidental. that Gay acaduaes dpa te tie Mr, Coffin, in the registration ae partment, will draw a sketoh of your precinct for you. Study It, learn to, know the people tn ity get together | and organize, Thero is a republican committeerman in each precinct and) | tempted to apmiat In @everat cone, nlno.oI have at-| Church. « vast red-brick tabernacle, | passenger 894) vag wherwin had given her « lette some “cheap-akat would take ad | vantage of my absence from the box|t® 4&8 earnest woman with eye and drop a foreign token or slug! minanen, plaid silk waist, and @ be | in the coin box. Lief in Bible Classes, who introduced | Pleane toll ma, “Seattle Citizen.”| per to the Pastor and the Nicer who pays for these tokens? Yer.| Members of Tincomb, Carol recog | the conductor, of course. In #OM® | nized in Washington aa she bad in| cases a paswenger te in such @ burry | California a transplanted and guard. | to find @ warm peat in the car Or|/eq Main Street. Two-thirds of the) beat some one else to a seat that he ohurch-members had come ftrom| will not wait until the conductor has) Gopher Prairies. The church wan) assisted « cripple on the car, |their society and their standard; If you personally knew the ertp | they went to Bunday service, Sunday | pled old lady and knew that some | School, Hpworth League, missionary other time previous to that she had | lectures, church suppers, precisely aa not told the conductor not to ammint | they bad at home; they agreed that her when boarding the car or some | ambassadors and flippant newspaper. other reason, then I would my that|men and infidel scientists of the bu- the conductor was neglecting hin|renus were equally wicked and to be duty and besides if “Bealtle Cittzen” | avoided; and by cleaving to Tincomb knew this much of the Iady'a his-|Church they kept their ideals trom tory, then be-would have been « po-| all contamination. lite gentleman had he asnisted her| They welcomed Carol, asked about himself when the conductor failed. | her husband, gave her advice regard WAR VETERAN CONDUCTOR. ing colic In babies, pansed her the for | > y crapBook TRUE LOVE BY EUGENE FIELD ‘True love in like the ivy green, ‘That ne'er forgeteth what hath beam, And so tll life iteelf be gone, Until the end it clingeth on, What tho the tree where it may effing Shall hardly know another spring? Dyed Her Faded | Curtains and a j/ Skirt like New “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirte, weints, conte. stockings, sweaters, coverings, bang ings, draperies, everything. Ewery | package contains directions no sim ple any woman can put new, rich, | fadelens colors into her worn gar. mente or draperies even if she has) never dyed before. Just buy Dia he in & part of the courthouse ring-— he and his friends are courthouse | employes, politicians and ward-heel- ors, and he will resort to anything to/ defent a movement against the court | house organization. Watch him and / n't believe a word he says Seoeuner about the light that Ties In woman's eyee—it ls nothing to the Hight that Mes in @ politician's ever and lies and lite and Hea The democrat and labor partion | should have a committeeman in each | precinet, At lection time anch precinct com mittceman should put one person on the election board. There are three election board officials in each vot tng booth and heretofore these have been appointed by the republican pre inet committeeman and usually were his own family. For instances, in pri cinct 275, Bert Northrop, who ts « political appointee of Mayor Cait well, is the precinct committeeman and hia we and her mother have always been on the election boart An appeal for fairnem to the rival | parties in politics should be made to) Mr. Ferguson, the county auditor, |who has the final passing of these appolirtmenta. We have another election tn May and the candidates for mayor, three counciimen, one port commiastone rt ) Iand one member of the schoo! board | will be announcing themselves for your consideration abortly after the firet of the year. Rill Gaines, Prank Haft, Dr, Chrts-| |tensen and others are already prac) ticing their candidate amiles. Inatend | of these old politicians, are there not | business men tn our city who can be) lelectad to these positions? | Seattle ts in the clutches of an on tepur Ita arms with thelr blood lwucking claws stretch out over the! county, drawing everything Into a| strangling embrace | ‘This octopus is @ huge potttion! | machine which has control of the public payroll, It In direetty reepen: | sible for the conditions In Seattie| |which are worse than in any other| city. It will take a club to smash | the machine but it can be dona | At every coming election put teat. | |nens men in charge of the city, Clean | out the courthouse, Yours very sincerety, MAUDE SWEETMAN. Sends in Star of May, 1900 ealtor The Star: It may mot be uninteresting for | |The Star to nee tteelf as it appeared A. D, 1900, in the sweet month of May. (This letter was accompanied |by a Star of the date mentioned.) While you are 21 years older tn time, you look that much younger, | ax well an atronger, with a decidedly | | opulent carriage. j Growing younger and fatrer and) |hetter in something worth while. The Star shines with greater brilliancy | and with lustrous promise for the | years to come. | | What sad havoc and yet wondrous Diessings have been wrourht tn the terial you wish to dye is mk, or whether ft is linen, cotten oF mixed goods. —Advertivement. to Choo From Sleeping Dolls Baby Small Dolls Large Dolls FIRST SERVED. BOYS lintervening 21 years! Would one for sister or one of dare conjecture what the future ; lyears hold in keeping for the we friends. A STREET SUBSCRIE ling of wealth, and the Joy of wealth. | That feeling is not wholly independ ent of money, but money ts far from | being the whole of it. The porter waa right: {t ts better to have the feeling of wealth without money | than to have the money and to fee! poor, { Simply Take the | Y carrier at Address... Phone No. GIRL Many Styles Unbreakable Dolls Are yours for just a few minutes’ Pleasant work | HURRY! Remember, you have hundreds of dolls to choose from—But there is always a BEST—FIRST COME, You can win a doll, too. It will make a dandy Christmas present COLLECT NO MONEY for the Paper T hereby subs months and discontinued, 1 AM NOT NO NamMe..-. -nonnes oe. ‘What tho its boughs be dead and bare? ‘The twining tvy climbeth there And clasps it with firmer hold, With stronger love than that of ol, And lends it grace fh never had When time was young and life wan gie@ GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE 1,000 OF THESE’ WON DERFUL DOLLS se To Get your little them. “SUNSH “Sunshine” is one of the sleeping Order ols. She has straw hat, a pretty dress—and her hair—you should see her hair—it falls below her shoulders, Bhe is 11 inches ta DOLL COUPON be to The Star for two fter until 1 order same 1 agree to pay the per month G THY STAR Mi th for the ra months and discontinued, for DELIV The Story of Carol Kennicott BY SINCLAIR LEWIS Coprright, 1920, Harcourt, Brace & Howe, Ine. | Michigan surged that they might con carrier at the rate of 6 1 AM NOT Now DELIV gingerbread and scalloped potatorm at church uppers, and in general made her very untappy and lonely, wo that she wondered if she might not enlist in the militant suffrage organization and be allowed to go to Jail, Always she wee to percetve in Washington (as dopbtiess she wonld have perceived in New York or Lon- 4on) &@ thick streak of Main Street. The cautious dullness of a Gopher Prairie appeared in boarding-houses where laftylike bureauclerke gos. wiped to polite young army officers about the movies; a thousand Sam Clarks and a few Widow Bogarts were to be identified in the Sunday motor procession, in theatre partie: and at the dinnerw of State Bocieties, to which the emigres from Texas or firm themselves in the faith that their several Gopher Prairies were notorionsly “a whole lot peppier and chummier than this stuck-up Bast.” But she found a Washington which 4id not cleave to Main @treet. Guy Pollock wrote to @ cousin, temporary army captain, @ confiding and buoyant lad who took Carol to tea-dances, and jaughed, aa she had always wanted some one to laugh, about nothing in particular. The captain introduced her to the secre tary of | congressman, a cynical young widow with many aequaint- ances In the navy. Thru her Carot met commanders and majors, news papermen, chemists and geographers and fiscal experts from the bureaus, and «@ teacher who was « familiar of the militant muffrage beadquar (Tarn to Page 11, Column 1) You Can Buy False Hair but there’s something better, Keep what you now have and add to it gradually by faithful use of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC You will not only grow abundant hair but beautiful Your Doll Without Expense: Your friends and neighbors who are not now taking The Star will be glad to help you win a doll. Get only two of them to agree to take The Star for two months. e Have them sign the Doll Coupon below, then bring it to The Star and get your doll Tt’s easy, and will take only a few minutes of your time. All subscriptions must be NEW —that is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to OUT-OF-TOWN Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance, at the Rate of 50c per Month DOLL COUPON T hereby subscribe to ‘The Star for two thereafter until I whieh T order same agree to pay the ¢ per month, VING THE STAR TO Mis NOMO. .-scecnceeserscanesccccceeeneecccsones: AGErO8S. .. 0. cccccesescecccoveccecccccecscns PHONO NO... seceseeccesccenscsanecncsscnsnces FREE! | Just get only two new subscriptions to The Star and be the proud posses- sor of any one of the beautiful dolls. HERE’S HOW gan in an honorable way, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver Gent people who knew thinks |PMAY, More unselfish men who . Taken by... ie Taken by. agi Nacenicbesatiainde inet the votes, in spite of the |then he'd say, with bearing froi|,.Th® nicest eatharticlaxative in| pletely by morning, and you will 7 tet Cs ths, Nimborvy {-T'ms'gtaa t avec the hound ne the world to physie your liver and | feel splendid ney. work while , rcula ; 1307-11 4S) a | boweld when you have Dizzy Head-| you sleep.” Cancarets 1 vou | sian 1307-11 SEVENTH AVENUE | cong dhedigade | ancarets never atir you | Ci lati Dept.—The Seattle St. 9 aged “bla their favorite seion “* she, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, |up oF gripe Uke Salts, Pills, Calo. | on e . e ea e ar Between Union and University ‘ cid Stomach is candy-| mel, or Oil and they cost only ten| , One man stayed at home. The AVY ive arets.” One or two to-|cenis box, Children love “Cas x night will empty your bowels com-|carcts too-—Advertisement, i &