The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 6

in a different light. and Leon Trotsky. e mands” once were. _ of the Rhine. Just wait. by a majority of one rather than engage in internal strife. ‘As time passes, the differences between the majority and the minority parties will be seen by “Irishmen to have been but trifling “matters of verbiage, created to @ave the faces of inividual lead- @rs rather than to better Ireland's national position. Irishmen should now forget the _ past, and work together for their " future. Ireland has had world’s sympathies. Ireland “Owes it to the world to show those sympathies were well placed. For the cause of world freedom will be stimulated by the success of Trish self-government. In the interval stnce adjourn- Ment last night 1 have given my- “eelf the pleasure of reading the “Meech delivered by the junior ‘senator from Arkansas (Mr. Cara- in the course of which I Reticed that he expressed the hope that I had listened to him. I wish "to assure him that I never leave the theatre when the star comedian Wolds the floor.— Senator Moses (Rh), New Hampshire. 1 direct attention to the somno- fence that has come upon the pe American congress, a sleepiness Which neither “poppy nor man- @ragora nor all the drowsy stirups Of the world could “produce.” Benator Ashurst (D.), Ariz. Mr, President, is there any end Of argument in the senate?—BSena- for Wadsworth (R.), New York. The only man who will work to | Bet into 2 hole is a golfer. Fine motto: Give and let give. A Stolen fire-eating, rip-snorting “syndicalist.” A Beautiful Girl— Baffling Mystery =| The Seattle Star By mall, out of city, fe per month: # menthe, #1 fee months, HTH) yean the state of Washington, Outside of the $4.60 for @ montha oF 19.00 per rear, By carrier, city, per mouth, onth Responsibility, next to adversity, is the world’s best eye-opener. Reactionary or radical, once a statesman steps into power he begins to see things Aristide Briand, seven times prime minister of France, used to be a red-shirted, He began his career a cross between Karl Marx Then, proportionately as he had shifted upon his shoulders the responsibilities of governing France, his Utopian visions faded and he became practical. Today he is about the sanest man in France. Ex-President Raymond Poincare right now is the leader and mouthpiece of France's most’ rabid, “On-to-Berlin” militarists. With Marshal Foch and others, Poincare would crush Germany so deep into the ground that so much as a sauerkraut plant would never grow again where “les Alle- “Make Germany pay or give her another licking!” is the cry of Poincare and his followers. “And don’t give up the army or navy!” Poincare js now in power. He has succeeded Briand as premier. The responsi- bility of governing France is now his. Watch what happens. _ Mark these words: Poincare and his crowd will change their attitude before many ‘weeks; they will soon cease to grit their teeth every time they look in the direction _ France needs the assistance of England, America and the rest of the world if she fs to survive. She will not get that assistance so long as her militarists maintain uncompromising attitude which causes Briand, even in the moment of victory, to m office from sheer disgust. _ Poincare, the reactionary, will become Poincare, the reasonable, just as Briand, the radical, became Briand, the rational. ” Responsibility will tame him or break him. “I hold to the doctrine that if a man will buy a seat in the senate he in turn will sell it. I do not care whether he is a democrat or a republican, if he buys he will sell it.”—Sen. Heflin (D.), Ala. America will be better stead of noes have it. off when the knows in- Very few married men one hand. Money is so close and yet so far. can drive an auto with Canada’s New Government The Canadian people lately had & general election and overthrew the conservative ministry. A lib- eral government is now In power. It Is the highest possible tribute to relations between Canada and the United States that this change of administration is a matter of only casual Interest to the Ameri can state. It affects no interna tional relations, We are so accustomed to enjoy- ing this immunity from fear of our neighbor that we do not re- alize how differently elections are regarded in Europe. A change in the political policies of a trans atlantic government may affect half a dozen nations. A general election in Great Britain or France would be watched with the closest attention by neighboring powers. A new ministry in either country might necessitate altered policies far and near. But, Canada and the United States have progressed beyond that stage. Even the possibility of a change in Canada’s tariff ex- elites no general interest in the United States. Persons directly affected may exclaim; but the peo- ple at large regard the subject as a matter of domestic detail, Nothing Canada’s new govern: ment is at all likely to do can a feet the friendly relations nortir and south of the border. Foreign Policies between the dominion and the United States are needless. If troubles suddenly develop, they are settled by commissions, as a matter of routine, and gre for- gotten, That is the ideal in interna tional affairs thruout the world for which America is striving. The necessity for this legtslation (prohibiting the importation of birds of paradise) is due to the fact that the present inhibition has be- come a practical farce. The smug- pling of prohibited feathers has become a scandal, It has been im- possible, with the machinery at the disposition of the government, to * stamp out the illegal trade in pro- hibited birds. millinery Frederick M. Czak chamber of commerc before senate finance committee. Fine motto: Don't look for wider fields until you cultivate those you have. It beats all how a woman can get a trunkful of stuff into a suit- case, Tive #0 you can ry store in town, Lumbermen Join Pinchot Is “tho radicalism of yesterday the conservation of today”? Even leading lumber barons, are now declaring with one ta multuous shout that they are with Col, Willlam HB. Greeley, chief for ester, in his Alaskan policy of public ownership and public com trol of our great forests. Asserting that while “Gifford Pinchot may know of some Indi- vidual lumbermen who may favor the transfer of the forest service to the interior department,” a group of lumber barons, headed by Dr. Compton, manager of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association, has definitely lined up against the new bill, now in com- mittee, which proposes to turn over the forests to the Interior department, charge of Seere- tary Fall, an avowed advocate of private ownership. With everybody on one side, the fight should be short and de cisive. Don't measure your work by hours, but by what it ts possible for you to accomplish from the time you enter in the morning and be early rather than late— until the place closes in the even- ing; and don’t quit the moment the place ts officially closed if there is work still to be done fred C. Bedford. Could we judge all deeds by mo- ound cach other's tives, Bee the naked heart an Know what spur the a gives, Often we should find it better, Purer thaw we judge we should; We should lor oh other better If we only understood. Rudyard Kipling. Think! The young man who ap- plies himself to thinking will, by and by, be ed to find how much there is to think about, He should never be content to take things aa they are.—Otto H. Kahn Good health, imagination, per- sistency, and of course keeping evertastingly at it—are the principal requisites for @ successful career.—Samuel In sult, and a good memory Paul Goebel 4s a six-foot. five. inch football captain who saya he has never been kissed, but they will reach him yet. Congress has stopped free garden aceds and the chickens will have to eat worms next spring Any girlwho is a picture health has a good frame. of rumor Jewel— QUATRAINS BY LEO H, LASSEN ' LIGHT So high and cold and still, Until T saw a rose in bloom Upon the windowsill, 1 STARS In far-off seas of eky As long as eyes of men can seo ‘The lure of them on high. ut YouTH or your CRAP Book There was no light within the room, ‘The stars will hold their mystery Youth t* not measured by the sand Within Time's 0 ie gla ‘The years can only sear their brand When Love and Gladness pass Iv. LONELINESS A thorofare of strangers chills 1 am not lonely in the hills Horizoos for my company. Editor The Star Will you kindly advine for the bene: | charity policemen and city firemen ride free all dressed up in their evening clothes | above quoted. on their way to a party? | This iniquity probably explains one | ing Scent fare, Is there any justifi cation for thin? The recelve $145 to $155 a month, a far better salary than the average man, | tim Miles certainly has his nerve to enter the race at the coming election as a candidate for re-elettion Poindexter gives as hi voting as he did that acificator or non-combatant. If the world had more peacemakers lke starving. No, reason for | Fepresent us RF. Editor The Star: In your Issue of the 16th tnat, there appeared an artic signed “A T. Axpayer,” in which he asks the | question, “Why shduld an auto dealer receive 240 for auto service for the sheriff's office for one month?" and says the county records show) th mount. If the author of th that of the general public, IT want to may that as far as my administration an sheriff is concerned it Is an in- justice to me to print such a ridicul- time. | etter from. | AIWRIDGE MANN a am °% SP Editor The Star: I think thene articles on the $90 « month question are getting to te roasting parties, I thought when I wrote in answer to the man plaining om a $10 ewt that end it, All I anid wan there were people | = lots leas than $90 a month thin winter, and he was lucky to re- ceive that. com would day. ett: lars, Mr and should not be go back to the senate! enry was 4/ Henry Fords and le The very heart and soul of mo; LETTERS TO EDITOR Why Do They Ride Free? objects of city In fact, an upstanding, red fit of & poor boob taxpayer why city | blooded man having the interest of his elty at heart would not sponge on our street cars when off duty and|on the taxpayers to the xtent as Why not quit playing politics and cut this kind of special privilege out entirely? of the reasons why we are still pay-|@ courageous politician to make an| Jopen fight on this, but I believe we city employes | have one or two such, ponaibly three, in the clty council It would take at the present wit Would Retire Poindexter Editor The Star: Ford, 75,000 Americans would not be Bo Poindexter voten to seat New |i thelr graves in ore} ein ‘id + g+| And furthermore, if we had more berry in the senate of the U. 8!) .007, words and leas Newberrys, ex for thelr soup kitchens to keep from Poindexter, you don’t | Me for Newberrya to HH. P. DEVLIN, D. 261A, Auburn, Wash. | Sheriff Says Charge is False |Wide Margin in Volume of Our Buying BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST Will the panies of the future be & great deal worm than thous of the past have been? When peor ure confident of the future they buy and consume they pre but when they » their con lence they cut down thelr consumption to the bare necensities. ‘Thin .,topa a large amount of the demand lack of market throws a lot of peop out of work, cutting their consumption still farther throws more men out of work and fo the rounds continue, un tl people are di think are the lite There wan a time when con- sumption was only a step from the bare necessities of life. Then it Was ponsible to cut the con sumption of goods, say, 10 per cent, With the advent of mod. ern machinery people are able to produce more, Each’ consumes some of these unnecessary things, things that they get along without when they think they can’t afford them. An these unnecessary things Increase in the average family budget, the situation in times of financial doutt will continue to be worse? unless we erect safe guards to stabilize consumption It wouldn't be a hard thing to consume everything that could be produced if all could agree as to how it should be distributed. The fact im that the general want in the world today tnn't a question of production; rather one of distribution, If the in- dustrial distribution were proper. wn to what they bare necessities of ly regulated and the financial machinery wre properly functioning there would be prosperity all over the world, LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY ‘Today's word ts DISSEMBLE. It's pronounced—di-sem-bul, accent on the second syllable. It means—to hide, conceal, mask, pretend. It comes from—Latin * with from, and English “resem! Companion word—dissembier. It's used lke this Pho he had heard bad news, he ,dissembleg his rief at the party.” ous statement, ax the county audit- ors records will refute his statement | in and show that there haa not been | dexter, and I had to write this letter, | & single dollar received by any auto |I was raised to believe and vote dif. dealer for auto service, the exchange of two old Studebakers | Bridges voter for two new ones In the month of! with the Black Diamond strikers. in February, 1921, at @ net cost to King everything and the miners in Vir. county of $2,050, | I Invite an investigation of the ex article ts a) penditures of my department | taxpayer, his interest ts to be com: | will consider it a pleasure to answer | above will receive higher wages. mended, but for his information and | any questions relative thereto at any AN I expect in turn in to have facts quoted in the matter, | MATT STARWICH, other than | and Sheriff. Woman Answers Her Critics T also mentioned a Ballard mill) paying $2.50 a day, and becaust I did not say a family half existed on! waitor The Star: that, Ray Lavenne answered, calling me a white collar man torted that I got more than $2.50 a and 1 re I returned an answer that I was a woman and did not wear white col Nowell then surmised the answer that I lived on a farm. I did Dear Folks: The paper# any we ought to try to lay a little something by, and get some shekels laid away to stake us on a rainy day; and put it up to you and me to try to save consistently But when it comes to thrift, I gues she can save We cut our amoking money some, but blow it in for chewing gum; we walk a mile to save a fare, and pinch a nickel here and there, and take our sacrificial dough and blow {t in to see a show So when we strike a thrifty stride, and try to lay some © the on! y thing we seem thrift's a thing we ought to learn—unless we've However, “Share With Others” Day suggests that pay; for life will not be lived in vain, man. So let us strive to learn the art of golden deeds and wealth of heart; then, Poter nay, “C of miilionatrest’ when we end our little day, ar traffic off the Golden Stairs. Giritge Yonm | [ GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE | | YESTERDAYS ANSWER he Peaeoek’ By Frederic Arneld Kummer , , uh? we're often not a great success; we hand the wife a bunch of guft on how to save on house: hold stuff, and then, on little things we crave, we blow as much as do is blow it in for something new; but some other things tho we be shy worldly gain, if we but give the best we can of service to our fellow we'll waki here ¢ OX + FORD = OXFORD in aside, tx of coin to burn our to hear Saint mes a bunch |set you right man's Latter” favor of G forently. I happened to be a Bob ginia that ate living this winter in/ tenta, trying to bring about a sys- tem #0 the three men mentioned ‘This was my first year to vote, | and I believe neither of the three! voted the ticket I did. If they did there would be in time no Ole Han sons, Peter Witte. The people would have at their | would let him think I did, altho I happen to live in an apartment houne j Then comes along “A Working: | tomorrow | |" 1 don’t SATUR te, | ©1921 by Litue Brown - (Continued From Yesterday) xx made plans for an early start to ‘hin Twenty-three Mile cabin, ‘The |hike would have t eaxy enough, loonsidering the firm snow that cov Jered the underbrush, but the hours |of daylight were few and swift. And jhe had no deajre to try to find his way in that tratkless country in the darkness, “1 leave before dawn—as hoon am it gets gray,” he told Virginia aw he jbade her good night. “I'll! come back the next day, with a backload of supplies have left, we will have enough to go on. We can start for Bradieyburg the day after that.” Virginia took no pleasure in bid ding him good-by. She had already learned that thin winter forest was | B a bleak and fearful place when her woodsman was away. Curiously, she could find little consolation in the |thought that she and Harold could |have a full day together, alone. And before the night was half over, it seemed to her, she héard hir stealing feet on the cabin floor outside her curtain. He neemed to be moving quietly, almost stealthily, She heard the stove door open, and the subdued crack of a mateh scratched gently. A arm glow flooded her being when she understood. 7 For all the arduous day’s toll that waited him, Bill hadn't forgotten to |bufld her fire. ‘The cabin would atill be warm for her to dress, She didn't know that her eyes were shining in the gloom. She drew aside the curtain. “T'm awake, Bill. I want to tell you good-by again,” she said. see what makes me 0 clumsy,” Bill returned impatiently “L thought I could get this fire going without waking you up. But I'm @!ad enough to have another Ko0d-by “And you'll be—awfully careful?” Her voice did not Hold quite steady “Bo many—many things can hap pen in those awful woods—when you are alone. I never realized before how they're always waiting, always holding a sword oVer your head, reafy-to cut you down. I'm afraid to have you g¢o-——" He laughed gently, but the death hot answer his letter; I thought I/ less delight he felt at her words rippled thru the laugh like flowing | water. “There's nothing to be afraid of, Virginia. You'll ste me back night. I've wandered thousand and talked like I Was! these woods by myself a v. Hart and Potn-| times—" I am in sympathy | grizzly mea “And the thousandth and first time you might fall into thetr trap! But why can't we take some of that irginia, you'd break your pretty teeth on it. Of course we could in & pinch—but this is no march, to- day. Good-by.” “Good-by.” Her voice eank al. |most to a whisper, and her tones were sober and earnest. “Il pray for you, Bill—the kind of prayers hea s ome that was capable of run- therefore no Gov. Harts or ning a street car system. MRS. H. BE. TAYLOR, Elma, Wash. I have been agconstant your paper ever since I became a cltizen and taxpayer of Seattle, and have never failed to read Letters to Editor with considerable interest. Be- I cannot help but feel that L. C. 8. i jhas not only a “grouch’ with the jemployes of the street car lines, but | TD HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework AloneBecause LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn,—‘‘I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and took it, because I was having such pains in my stom- jach and through my back that I could not do my work, I had tried other medicines, but none did me the good that our Vegetable Jompound did. Yow Lam able to do all my work aloe while before I had my daughter saying at home to do it, I have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter 1,"" — Mrs, Perersen, Route 1, Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your ying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularit! bacle- | ghe, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem ber this splendid medicine. What it id for Mrs. Petersen it may do for | out The Vegetable Compound stands pon a foundation of nearly fifty ears of service, Advertisement BE MR, PARRATT EVER You can't have bright eyes, clear skin, and alert brain when your di gestion is impaired and a mass of fermenting, decaying food eh intestines. Foley Cathartic A. B. Parratt, 2 Sth st, Cleveland, Og writes: “Foley Cathartio Tablets are“the best I ever Advertisement. | the same. ing human, I could not agree with reader Of!some of the authors, but have been} able to keep my opinions to myself until I read the letter signed L. C. Sadler, under the heading of “The of January 117. one with himself as well as all man. | kind. I ride the cars dally in differ: | ent parts of the city and have @b-| served nothing but the most cour- teous treatment from the employes to the public, In fact, at various times I have commented to my ac- quaintances on this condition. I have been in all the ls e cities east of the Mississippi river and can truth fully say I have/never come in con-| tact with a more gentlemanly set of) men operating street cars in any of | the large Eastern cities than we have | here in Seattle. i Heated cars would be very com:| for this kind of weather, but) when all of our cars are not equipped for heat, why not make the best of! it? I have noticed from time to time that quite a number of car} riders board the cars as tho they were the only ones for whom the cars were operated. They stand as tho they were glued to the} rear end of the car and when re./ quested to move forward in order to make room for others, they shift from one foot to the oth just like » and pay no attention to the mnductor’s request. } I have found, from experience that if you treat your fellow man as tho! he were human, you will be treated | A. W. CLARK j 112 N. 78th Li Ww Eye Read It in the Post- Intelligencer, Starting Next Sunday gSiigwshoe Ir ” Sdison Marsh q 4 Ni _ en =; And with the little we} d Scotch Concert and Dance NIC TEMPLE, PINE AND HARVARD SDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 8 P. M. By 163rd Anniversary of Robert Burns Tickets on Sale at Sherman-Clay & Co. General admission to concert and dance Adults, $1.00—Children under War Tax Extra DAY, JANUARY 21, 1922, ail 4 | ‘ A) Hh 2 Co and. NEA Gervice <n yl Vv ANS f told you me abo prayer to God that can hear- | understand—and help. A real G used Bi not just an Iden such as I believe in, Here's my hand, He groped for it as @ plant gro WASsi for sunlight, as the blind grope await ti jfind their way. He found it satin j lust; it was swallowed in his problen |paim, and the heart of the That raced and thrilled and burned, | couldn't see what he did with it | the darkpens. It seemed to her | felt a warmth, a throbbing, a p ure that was someway signifie land portentous above any expa lence of her life. Yet w#he di |know that he had dropped to knees outside the curtain | pressed the hand to his lips. chines | door closed slowly behind him. straint | The last stars were fading, find ping away like ghosts into the fi able t [ther recesses of the sky, as Aco | pushed away from the cabin d direct’ | He didn’t need the full light bile ¢ | morning to find his way the estims |few miles. He need only th branc | toward the peak of @ familiar mo have | |tain, now @ shadow against @ bags paling sky. tomot The night wap not #0 cold as their had a right to be. He had expec torist & temperature far below zero; that | eeality it seemed not far belo of th freezing. Some weather change it Ide pended, and at first he felt vi , how uneasy. But he mushed on, inte, | jong miles gliding slowly, stea turer beneath him. Only once he tion. his course, but by back-tracking) to r one hundred yards he found being again. 2 4 Alf Morning came out, the trem . the, emerged from the gloom, the to ows faded, He kept his direction | ban by the landmarks learned while es lowing his trap lines. The 2 1 was surprisingly warm. His he ail woolens began to oppress him | sible AS always the wilderness oper silent and vaguely sinister, t that after a few hours it suddenly oo easi curred to him that the air was pre: 2 jternaturally still. A few minu val jlater, when he struck a match to espe light his pipe, this impression was bees vividly confirmed. As is the habit ture with all woodsmen he watched ag match-smoke to detect the direction | of the wind. The biue strands, with hardly a waver or teemor, streamed |straight up. He remembered that | [he had not yet emerged from @ | great valley between low ranges jthat ordinarily prevented free pas age of the winds. He mushed on, his sno crunching on the white crust. | powers of the wilderness gave him |g00d speed—almost to the noom, |hour. Then they began to show | him what they could do. | He ‘was suddenly aware that the” | fine edge of the wilderness silence — jhad been dulled. There was a faint — | stir at bis ear drums, too dim te’ | name or identify or even to accept )a8 a reality. He stopped, listening intently. The stir grew to a faint and dip (Turn to Page 9, Column 1) ’ LOYAL ORDER | OF MOOSE | Cordially invite you to attend their ‘ | my BSRSSRBR YR LSRZBT SSTI_F3EW || regular : DANCE oe Td During the Winter Seasons { AT THE Moose Temple Cor, Righth and University GOOD MUSIC DANCING AT 9:00 will preach a sermon Sun- lay morning entitled, FUNDAMENTALISM vs, MOL In the evening he discuss th DAY Teen ERETIC: t STAND Him ® Song Service at 7:15. Le ader, M.D. (Doe) Wells. Chama at S:30'm, Bee eile by 5. D. Wingate, “euebt First Presbyterian Church Seventh and Spring 50e