The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 6

Aetter Arom AWRIDGE MANN tom, Otel: ote per year, Ry earrién, sity, Bde & month a = Agsigwshoe. trail Gy Edison “Mars. aff Bi9ri dy Littic Brown & ca and WHA barvice Why Demand | ' Has Dropped | Such Extent HY AMATEUR ECONOMIST One of Our géverhment wtatia Partioned Matty fei: : 10 Immigration Commandments || The National Committee for Constructive Immigration Legisiation, of whieh Dr, Sid- Diey L. Gulick is secretary, is out with 10 “commandments” which it is urging in light the proposal for a new immigration law. “All of them are good, but we are going to reprint five of them only because these Dear especially on our own Pacific Coast problem—Jap immigration, Read them: no more immigration be admitted of any nation. We can wholesomely as- and in p reasonable of time wisely incorporate body petitic HO more = immigration a S@mitted than can find and useful employment a Of life, labor and the law should be cour fe all. It should be possible, without humiliating any, to em clude completely particular types Of intmigration which definite ¢t- perience shows t6 be difficult to Aasiniilate and absorb, Ninth, the law should make pos- sible a wise distribution of new immigration. The flow should be restricted, or entirely stopped, from given peoples, to already Gongésted areas, and eneouraged to go to these parts of America where it is desired, ‘Tenth, the new immigration pel fey should be distinetty patriotic. It should favor immigration from peoples eanily aasimilated ail check it from other lands, 1t should guarantes equal treatment and & square deal te all aliens now in the United States, It should provide for Klghér stan- @ards for naturalization and then grant the privileges of citizenship te all Whe qualify, It should look to the creation of a substan tally homegencous people having &@ common find, and a wholesome. ly funetioning democracy. Star can indoras the spirit of these commandments. Put into effeet, they would in & complete and immediate halting of the Jap influx and an intelligent, sympa- ie of the Japs already here, probably in line of a policy which should en- them to return to their own soil. It would result in changes in our naturaliza- which would bar them from citizenship because otherwise “a substantially people having © common mind” would not be attainable. lar hopes that, as a step in this direetion, the Johnson bill, barring all immigra- & 3-year period, will be made to inclade the Japs and be passed, and then that tion will make the bar permanent. f i Hi i f ; i i re t Eel FE tT it a i ‘ ih 1, + i i fit net F. ain 2 i This cont than house paint. all. Ti be soc Wonder pool room are b hn igne more money on face paint Save the surface .” you save say spats are being worn. But it may just that have been walked into spate. 2 thts mine trouble is caused by the “No Minors Allowed”? Some people don’t care what they do and neither does anyone else. Britannia waives the Fule. on thé winin stress Of any Amite. jean city than ft is bo polsén your ; Hl FE | il tH Ey Ce i 3 g E 7 li | | f i I i i i zt ; i 3 g } ty iy f i ? 3 3 i iy A Railway Enormity Mr, and Mra, Avridge Man dinner preceding the Tweirt two. —floolety Note. Dear Wotlk: At tix o'clock f re Spouse: | trisd to realeter a kist—a rite I very seldom mite ehe exclaimed, with frigid air, my Haier Bo then T beat a eat” But rh tul clotham te are fully 4 In Half ah Hout, Or thereabout, 1 brux Yeat, AndUP collar and a tie, I had some tredbie with thy retreat, Aide T wauritered Gown and paid, “Let's teed” ‘ I've got « thing ar two to do, arid need a little ‘Oh, he, inter he m you She asked me, “Ie my areas powder show? And if my hair ind I thok?” And then we tile bite to eat! Giritge Tamm LE * mia, “Not fet! Ub will simply Have to rest til both of us it up to look The best, then hunted up my wore horts at a very charming aht dance. Covers were tala for ohed the houge, and etarted in to greet the but “Wor heaven's sake, don't muss ant anid, “Oh, well, Tete we and You've got your évening . 1 due me Anelént apiketall out; and . afd follnd the outfit by and by weuda, but got inte my evening The wite replied, too tow? And tell ma, does the all right in back? And is there burtied down the street, without Kindling Warm Fires Ear The star: Ma nee “All o' ne folks alius spend a tarnation lot o° time kindlin’ fires. Seoms Unie of we'd spedd Jéat & little Heat Needed on Street Cars Editor The Star; Now that it had been sumtedted that heat be furnished motormen on the street cars, why net do & tore sensible thing and furnish it for all the car ri 1 Byery day the spectacie presents iteelf of car riders muting huddied up and shiver. ing in their seals. 1[ cannot under stand on what ponnible theery riders are denied heated cars to insure at least some measure of cotmfort While riding on theme “impossible” and “slow moving cars.” rtland eith a climate probably warmer than otf, has Reated care Another thing that has pitexied me this winter is Why cars On the Cowen Park fine (there may te others, thd) can't be speeded up dur ing Offpeak hourt. ‘Time and awain Poems": TO HELEN time kindlin’ thé fired 6° love in our hearts, we'd soon have a warm flame that'd reach to sttrtiity.” HANNAH K. MEAGHER, 1666 B. 76th Bt 1 have riMdeh from Boston to Jet ferton at. with the Midtorman Consing Kis Gar, éonsuming 30 tHin- Stes to travel a distances that should | only require 15. Only one renadn why We are paying $13 cents for! a GORE Bervies, Carinen may the schedule in the fault. It looke line & Wthié efficienty in the operating department i what's needed. Tonight 1 sat in & Cowen park caf sieht gilnutee at Third abd) Union whiting for itt be tiled, 1 have ridden 6h neariy ali the large far systems west of Chicago, but Beattie if the only place I have seen |ears wait in the loop district 16 Be | filled, devine other cari mean. | whilé, Another reason why we have to pay $13 con fare. cBH. r Our Book. BY EDGAR ALLAN POE Helen, thy beauty is to the Like those Nienean harks of yore, ‘That geAtY, o'er a perfumed sea The weary, Waywort Wanderer bore To his 6@n nati ve shore tieiaAns has figured out that the AVerd® Whge Of thé farmers in the U. 8 during the frit yenr of depression was @ little under $200. About Half the people in the Uv. 8 live th the rue) distretas. Thene figures clearly show who in ferling the depreshion jnomt After Making All allowances for food produced on the farm and for rent, wtill what would the nverag® city dweiier think of living on $200 « year? ‘Two htindred Géllark stretehed Over all the cash éapenned of & family: ON% car imagine how Many Hew things were bought during whe year! ThA shows Why MArkety are All shot (6 pledes, Why no many industries are slut down for want Of & market. Lack of @ market for surplus farm products in the U. 8. is one of the most rerioun questions we are facing, Thousands of bushels of corn are being burnt for fuel Ite fué) valué Is great er than the price that can ba obtained for It, If thé fariner was manihe money he would buy a very large part of the préducts of the factory, With the father broke it Will bé imfonsibié for ifidus- tries to come back. If af auto maAnutactdrer can only pet! 10,008 curs he only Makes that miiny, but when the farmers — overprifiuce, rican tome down, and in all probabil ity the farmet plants more the heat yéar to make up the lay Of the piist year. When @ lot of our fitins are abandoned dur Production will be rediited, atid thik ta just What ‘Will s66n happen if we ore uA. +0 e@fiort Used Hats Bought PHILIPPINE BUNTAL RALIVAD wy AssmaseD AND rap He het ave OF pet ated thier bats but send thea th te ws by par col peat, matting tt Phu. Ipptme Goode.” Goon rnici ‘Thies 14 the first aad daly fire Pgrwontns: Mt helps "you ts falewee te. 28 at EXCHANGE PrropvUCcTs co, a9 W1 CERVANTES MANILA. PF. L Thoroughness Chatacterizes our metheds tn very transaction, and our ous tomere are aceo every cour- $B TEE wl oowns bem 4% wl in Peoples Savings Bank SRCOND AVR, ANDY FIKM ST, Real Painless {in bis muscles, in the Clearwater, | lout mind HAROL party con, VOBPER, who was hired as be fou hotell int® the @pirit of the great ou! gestion to return. The party in al Now ko on with the story- Ha turned to his work, Lounsbury, hia mood still unansuaged, calied from hia bed. “Bring me my break fast here, Bronson,” he commanded. Kenly in a “poor bed was like stones, I can’t compll- ment you on your accommodations.” Bil brought Him his breakfast, quietly and gravely, “They're not my accommodations,” Bill replied, ovhey're God Almighty’s, And I made ft just a@ comfortable for you as I cas,” “1 think you could have provided fol cots, anyway. I've a great mind to turn back.” Me looked into thé shnow-illed shy. “By George, I will turn back. There's no henge in gotfig any farther In thie wild goone chase, It's a death trip, that’s all it te im Out in this enow, Teli Miks Tremont that we're starting back.” Bil straight and tall. “I've already talked that over with Mins Trémont,” Pv igy Quletly. “Bhe hag given the order to go on.” the fleshy macks under Louhs buty's eyes aWelled with wrath. “She haa, has she? I think she's already told you that I'm financing thia trip, not her, and l've told you so téo. I'm “In that case, it's your to order mé to turn back, or cotree I will obey. You will owe me, however, for the full thirty days.” For a moment a spectator would have eyed Lounsbury with apprehen- neq you get it.” | Bill eval him long and grimty. There was a miniature fidke of fire in ¢ach of hin Gark eyes and @ cut. ous Uttlé quiver, vaguely ominotis, ere was also grim datéerinifidtion tm thé set of hth | features. friendly and soft again. mont, Mr. Loufisbuty. The snow is | ieely only temporary. I'll nee that you turn back before it gets too deep “Lard, V've bad @ rotten night. ‘This | il } | " “4 BILL BRONAON'R father, For Northern prospector, was murdered by his partner, Muthefard, who stole the gold they had dug from their mine Aé 4 child Fill vowed he would find Rutheford and the hired to guide a party looking for— NABUIY, lowt wx yeats before in the Clearwater. The VIRGINIA TREMONT, Lounsbury’s fiancee, and KENLY LOUNBBURY, the minning man’s uficle, together with wok only becalise a better man could nov r rt” and bicker® continually because of the ot the trip, but Virginia, altho used to éver; luxury, hoon falls nd discourages Kenly's craven mig- ed, however, when it begins to imow. tracks. In that first mile she saw signs of almost every kind of living creature that dwelt in thia northern realm. Benides thone of the larger mammals, suth a& bear and moore and caribou, she saw thé tracks of those two savage hunters, the wol- verine and lynx. The latter is noth. ing more hor lees than an overgrown tomeat, except for a decorative tuft at hia cara, and like ali bis brethren, soft an flower petals in his step; but because he thews unpleasantly upon the trail he haw @ worse reputation than he deserves. But not so with the wolverine. Many unkind re. marks have been addressed to him, but no words have ever been invent- ed—even the marvelous combihations Of expletives known to the trapper— properly to describe him. The litte people of the forest—the birds in the shrubbery and the squirrels in the trees and the little rodents in the growhd—fear him Eyen the cow caribou, hin way of leaping suddenly from ambush upon her calf, for hia ferocity and his doing the hi and the or: | gots tring giving éows prosper and Virginia saw where a@ squirrel had come ion: to all appearances he had swol- | 7 the glomy skins. “I'd get it all right.” be “Marten can catch squirrel, but jamaured him. Theh hin voice changed, | fisher cah catch matten,” is asi old “But you'd | MyINE among the trapperk; and ax better talk it over with Mian Tre. | thy rode Bul told her some of his adventuPes with these latter, beau- tiful fur bearers. The fisher, it seemed, hunted every kind of living creatiire that he could mastér except |tor matety.”* | They Welded tha bak cad packed | fish. When the names of the ani jthe horses, and shortiy after eight | Bill led the way deeper into the for! | eat The ttlow-ewent trees, the white | sIAdes between, thé long line of pack horae# following in thh wake of the impanalve form of Hill madé a pio j ture that Virginia cotid never for- | et. Afid ever the anow aitted down | ion get ever gy 4 on the branches, ever deeper on the trill. If thé record of the #iid thittgs had been Clear th yertertay’s mid it was an open book today, CT faker the, trail was ert with (Turn to Page 9, Column i) rete bt ae Beason a oat “For something tasty, serve Boldt's French Pastry,”—Advertisement. SSa’biaan oe ene tect Inlereating story 4 eS ia tol Row 15k Piokeer ae. "EL? Wie! On Aetperate ead lonk wont to foam, Thy hyacinth halt, wy cldtde fan, Thy Naiad airs, have brought me bone To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome. FF i E Extraction Free Daily for INFANTS and INVALIDS Horlick’s to Original Avoid Imitations " and Substitittes . Safe Mi his i | i ¥ Es HH . Tao! in yon brilliant window-niche How wldluc-ike I see ther stand, ‘The agate lamp within thy Nynd! Ah, Payehs, from the regions which s "iF Kill Him ible,” if there is some mut © dist! you by merely being We, don't bang him on the nose, @ that will cost you motiey you will go to jail for or two. If you reany te efface him, get an af, murder is the great pastime. Philadelphia, because it is ty of brotherly love, ahd Mm alto because it is qiiite & 7 off. The Quakers lind some ig Mote than s hundred mir- Mist year; there have been six verdicts returnéd, and has been hanged; nor is any prospect that anybody | be hanged or electrocuted. ‘Vast majority of thesé mut- Were caught, but only six convicted of murder, and half dozen have stayed pro- by various tectiniealities, as otf +hfortetnént Volstead act has become, as yet a trifle better Our national rule seems ‘Be The greater the offensé, the 6 thé penalty; also, the less the the more éertain and Gfastic the judgment, Ht is considerably more danger- to Opén a bottle of Hone brew ag The White Moll “8 God created man th His tw image, in the image of God ote- ated He him; male and female ore- ated He them. And God blessed them.” —Gehéits 4:27-28. “ee Aristottc says that what ts truly 4 MAN'S self ts the thinking patt of him; that sooner or late? all the other parts obey, willingly or wn- willingly ; and if this self be base, the wholé man will be bast; and if the wif be noble, the whole than tA BE foble. As it is with the in- dividual man, so is it with the apeh and the generations —W. i. Matlock. German pak and German bullets slew thelr thdiusands of our boys. American red tape is slaying its thousands more.—Ben. Ashiirat (D) Ara. Wonder if this Syracuse foothan atar itho says he has never beech kissed lies about other things, also? Leery German child dora oes 40,000 marks; s0 you can't blame the little fellows for kicking, It never does for a mbéet and simple pirl to forvet the sweet Part. agenty for the protection of ex- tortion on the part of fallways. This We are again admonished that where there are two or more railways stving any locality, thelr rates mast all bé raised and kept to s point whieh will make motey for the worst toad in the ot. ‘Thas, i transportation we Have fixed upon ts & thost ter- rible reversal of thé law of com. petition; for incredible as it might stem to anyone not familiar with or dreadtal railway situation, we have to pay the rate which will five returns on the most waste fal, the most over-capitalized, and the worst run railway, while the well-managed, economically opér- Sted road is (orien to give the Public the bétiefit of its supt thority. If it did not freeze, starve and Sppttss bikinexs, the individwal and the raitways, % would be comic, He who, Being able to icork, save that the government owes him a living is the idler, the thalingerer, and the grafter; but the govern- tent dors otte every person a chancé to carn a decent ving, ahd the government that doca not ae- @ure to each citizen a fair chance to carn a living wiil soon drift into troubled waters.—Séh. Adhurst (D) Aria. This concert of nations ts singitig On American notes. Bome girls think th4y have got to be fast to catch a husband. When thé speak of the gvoa otd Anya we often mean the bad ones Are Holy Land! DAY @ ANSwr PR. B—B + BAY = BOMBAY | it is used by the spoonful By FRANK L. PACKARD | Ui eveacare (id! moe eoth same day. ination and advices free Call and See Sampicé of Our Pate e082 Bridge Werk. We Siaad the Test of Time Mést 6f out presént pac recommended by out ear £04, meilgtedion: Ask out sas mars, who hawk thd with, When coming to fur office, be mud place. rein Bring with right OHIO: for UNIVERSITY #r. Oppostic Fraser. Paterséa PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring 11:06 & toRey, Johnson, D. Reoretaty Jo Roard r GRA Ay ar Ti1b—Song Service, led BY M. D. (Doc) Wella 7:30 Dp, H—M. A. Matthews —Gar Pertign Compil- cations” PUBLIC 1 INVITRI 1 Men's Hohe ht by . Wine on Sunday morning ai Cat-Rate | entists Ri-h mitt, matted greia extract ba Powter Ne Cathing — Nourishing — Digestibte — NORTH COAST LIMITED Obeervation Car, Pullman and Tourist Sleeplig Car, Diniig Car THROUGH TO CHICAGO Via Spokane; Butte, Minneapolis, St. Paul TO CALIFORNIA THROUGH SLEEPING CAR Via Portland and THE .SHASTA Leave Seaitle 8:16 A.M. Arti¥é San FYaiicltes 925 P.M. the Following Day 3—DAILY LIMITED TRAINS EASTBOUND=3 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY The “BIG BAKED POTATO” Route TICKET OFFICES: Consolidated Ticket Offiée, 1010 Second Ave, Seattle, and King Street Station, Séattle. For full information, and assistance In arranging trips call on ot telephone B. L. CAR) G. A. P. Dy 260 L. ©, Smit Bidg, Tilt 5: Seattle. A. D. CHARLTON, Geheral Pasténger Agéft, Portiand, Oregon The thrilling adventures of a girl who goes into the squalid underworld of New York to help relieve its misery. Read the story of “The White Moll’s” fight for her life against police and underworld. Starting in— The Post-Intelligencer Next Sunday