The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 6

t ett * | The Democrats and the Treaties ts in the senate who supported the Wilson policies and the league of na- * are on trial. We soon shall see whether they are men actuated by principles by mere partisanship. If they acted on principle then, they will vote for the fication of the Harding treaties now. y are committed to the idea that nations ought to act together in the solution sort of international problems dealt with by the before the senate, or soon to come before it, while they do not go as far | the Wilson treaties, lead in the same direction. these senators obstruct or oppose the Harding treaties m. That reason will lie in the absence of really deep principles, in a morbid dtsire fr revenge—to do to the G. O, P. and the treaties of Washington what the G, 0. P. the democrats and the treaty of Versailles, They will Harding and the republican party in a hole. it it will be this nation which will be put in a hole. It will be the world which put in a hole. differ as to the real extent of the forward step which the world takes these treaties; but there is little difference in opinion on the most import- involved. The treaties do mark a change of front in international affairs. toward meetings and consultations in the open, THIS NEW POLICY HAD BEEN IN EFFECT IN 1914, THE GREAT WAR D NOT HAVE BEEN FOUGHT. OUR BOYS WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN TO FRANCE. THE WORLD WOULD NOT NOW whose burial there is no hole deep enough. THE SEATTLE STAR: Mditor The Star Reading in The Star of a Mr ATerman who waa swindled out of $500 on the promiae of 4 job, some men must be bard up for job when they are willing to invest from $500 to $1,000 for the privilege! of working for some concern wh thua advertines trying to catch so wucker, Had it been me I wouldn't want it known that I was such an easy mark a Harding conference. The Mditor The Star: There is no doubt tn the minds of the public as to the action of the park board in preparing the auto park to be @ credit to Seattle, and that every cent of the money given it by the council will be expended to that end But what about ¢he public's re} sponsibility tn the reception of our guests? As the park t only open about x moptha, wouldn't it be a good Plan to bave @ committee compowrd of ene from every organisation or club to be an advisory committer to work with the superintendent in entertaining our gueste? For instance, suppose that eade week wan sponsored by some or ganization; we'll my one week to the Bika, and leave it to them to provide entertainment for that week. Can't you hear our tourists when! they get home say, “You should have been in Seattle's auto park on Elks’ Week! The average money spent by the; tourist a day is $15, as they are out to nee everything-—but et them spend It, not take it away from them, I Delleve that a aystem could it can be for but one rea- oppose the treaties merely which will save us from BE IN ITS PRESENT In the first piace I cannot see why « man who has $500 should be | looking for a job It ie surprising to me that there |are so many people in this world who are so easily fooled as to part with their savings, Moral; Beware of the man who dvertiven for help where there 1) an investment attached A. Ll, GUSTOFBON. 4104 W. Raymond rt Welcoming Tourist Visitors be used where a “tourist card” te sued from thy park will inwure @ reduction Instead of a “holdup.” In talking to some of the theater managers about this, I found ovt that they would only be too glad to cooperate with nm movement of this kind and make a liberal discount on presenting of a ecard signed by the authority of the park board. Again I think it would be a fine thing for the organizations to for nish the finest flag pole in the West and a flag to be kept there sponsored by them. I know how hard it ts to keep up public interest, but coupled with the concerted energy of the park board with the backing of the citizens of Seattie, it ean «pel! nothing but success but without Seattle feeling tts personal responsibility, all that the board or ite employes can do will Inck “that something” which every man must feel when he comes into a stronge locality to feel really weleome The reputation of Seattle aa a host is up to you, Seattle; and, as Mamlet says, “To be or not to be; that is the question.” “HOMER BOOST.” TOR tt4 ave Favors an American Party Eetttor The Star: T can see no material Aifference between the democrats who prom- The woman who pushed her husband into the river was trying to drown When yoy want to have ing their middle names. What is so rare as a June day in February? Health hint: Brag on her cooking. ined real democracy if we won the war, but handed’ us moonshine prohibition tnteead, and the repub- | licans who seconded the motion and} are feeding us the «ame bum stuff! right along, The present talk about soltiers’ bonus ts simply camouflage; if it was ever seriously intended it would be in affect before the boye die from old age The best meo who fought and wen the war are not looking for charity in any form, } but they bad ao right to expect « her troubles. fun get a crowd to tell- i E fi last year from 1920, while imports dropped to the tune of $2,769,454.- 087—more than 50 per cent. Economists tell us that no great | ! i i i | ! i z . | fi i jf | give I iz af gk af ir yt it i il if i for the widow—isaiah 4:16, 17. hey ve sand of the desert ts sodden red-— | | Red with the wreck of « eqvere that broke— The Gatiing’s jammed end the colonel dead, And the regiments Wind with dutt and moka The river of death has brimmed tts banks, And England's for, end honor @ name, But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranka— “Play up! Play ep! And pley the game.” ——Heary Newbott. : | i lf | | | F i ; i iW Hi é The man who thinks twice be- fore he speaks usually has a wife who speaka twice before she thinks. Wemen who marry to become pets always Iead a dog's life Only thing that scares a horse in town now is aecing another horse. = =| APRetter from | _AWRIDGE MANN | Editor, The Star: A word or two about our streets, that ruin cars and hurt our fleets. I hate, O, how I hate to kick, but something should be done | Fight quick, for everybody hates to drive where bumps and ruta and brickbats thrive. To put it plain, the downtown section sadly needs some quick Correction; because, to put the matter brief, if you should wistt to keep from grief, just keep your car away from streets where traffic cops are given beata. And when 4 tourist comes around, jnst, keep him ont on country ager for if he drove up First to Pike, or other streets that they like, he'd have to go away and say Seattle's no nice place to fell off $3,742,893,611 And if tn 50 years or so, the atreet department doesn’t show /gome little sign of getting speed in giving streets the care they Deed, we'll have to find @ step to take to keep the council wide awake. P. 9, PIBDMONT, Seattle. Dear Mr. Piedmont ‘That's the way we make the trofey’ system pay; we keep the Streets the way they are, so folks will ride the trolley car; and After while, the fact remains, we'll all be using airoplanes iridge Tamm GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE Reclamation j and Unemployment _ | ®sitor T™e star: ; The prenkdent’s conference on | All hail to the ancrowned king of unemployment recommended so | the County of King, Let us reciamation prejecta, |#%4 Ail, bare our beads to bh . ig zeal | gust highness, Matt @tarwich, a min-! jion of the law with a conscience | and whe ts accredited with the per | | formance of many @ funt and noble deed. He te beralded thruout the County of King as a. hard ridin’, one} EEF fir tm the making by innumerable bad men, and leaves, to date, as I un. derstand, the Mack Diamond bank | |robbery an the only unsolved mys | tery since his Inauguration. | Tecords he has bung up tm tne] 24 i a § i 1 i Lé | | SEE Sics i i F li rEbe i Editor The Star: Laat week I read « letter tn your “Letters to the Editor” column in which the writer expressed his dis | approval of Sinclair Lewis for not) making the moral of his novel, “Main | Street,” one of the doctrine of free ji rfl i b j i E 5 F land of pence and plenty after mak ing good on the job of getting the kalner’s moat, and they have a right to demand a chance to earn a de cent living without being compelled to cut waees and lower the Amert can standard of living. As none of the old parties seem able or willing to jar loone from their masters in Wall Street or from Buropean dictations, I would be very pleased to vote at an early date for a real “Ameriogn” party that would attend to the welfare of Americans m America, and iat Japanese and Kurepean speculators paddle their own canom POR Sings Sheriff’s Praises: past. Jodetng from his maneuvers of tate he's in line to beng up come inere ‘The ltatert Mhat of turning heck $29,092.78 from a fund ef $714 980, the 19Z1 budget for his office) bi fatr to etand for all time to doff our derbier with oll due rempect to conqueror. More power to him. VERNON J. LUCAS. Carol's Problem Spiritual coanfully “get away with it* for there will always be those in advance whowe ideals will pet the pace We who know that life ig spiritual evolution know that development, with which happiness walks hand in hand, comes by discipline. “Contain LETTERS 2 EDITOR Understand | | We Will Be | Paid Goods BY AMATEUR ONOMIST Winanciers and mists are Agreed that Kurops has shipped About all the gold to the United States that we dare receive. If thin ia #0, we must from now on think of Burope’s debt to us in terms of goods rather than money. If we did this we would have a wiser understanding of the situation than we do at the present time For instance, when President Harding stated that we expect Hurope to pay every cent of ite debt to us, be might have said that Engiand must send to us $800,000,000 worth of woolen and cotton in each year; that France must send us $300,000,000 worth of fine dress goods each year, and that they must con- Unue to send these things for years to come, It in doubtful whether we want to import goods in mich tremen~ dous quantities now or for years to come, but to import these foods is the only ponsible method of collecting the debt, and most of us claim that we will collect it, and a lot of our senators say that we should collect it right away. Now if we would always think of imported goods when we speak of collecting this debt we would noon come to have & better re- alization of the difficulty we are facing, Remember thia also: “We have only tatked about collect ing the debt; so far we have really collected not one cent and only a very small part of the WEDNESD. KBRUARY 15, 1922. OEMe Or your CRAP Book | “The Poots of the Future’ (The Btretfora Ca) ‘ ‘ EARTH TO SPRING BY R. W. COWARD © maid with eyes of weetent tender blue, ‘The perfume of your breath upon me blow, Yor | am old and weary and the snow And Winter's winds bave chilled me, but If you Will stay awhile by my faint side and woo Me with your triliing laugh and murmur tow Of tales of Cupid and his golden bow 1 ewer hall grow young again and be A lover ardent, Kies my withered lips And you shall make me strong with love and see Me beautified, and every lock that slips Yrom out my cap of brown caressed for me By dainty touch of fairy finger tips From Non dofars tn gold in payment for exports; our financiers tell us this must stop immediately. When oid payments stop, when we demand our interest, when we demand our billiens of Principal, when we have erected & high tariff wall to keep ont foreign goods, then what will happen? Hot-water Warmth interest. The present loss of our foreign trade means that we are not buying enough outside goods to enable foreign nations even to buy the food that they need to keep them from going hungry. Remember niso that thia year we have received nearly a bil for “him that overcometh.” Mr, Lewin, it tn true, faile to an ewer the problem he #0 cleverly sets jforth, but that imn't always expected of « novelist. He shows us condi tions as they are. Maybe he knows the answer dnd maybe be doom't. There in only one anrwer—Carol's What about vaccination? Does it sive immunity from emalipex or dors | it do a great deal of harm? Vellingham, Olympia and Tacoma are experiencing trouble enforcing vaccination and child examination in the echools, I suppose Beattie will have the same trouble, Is senate bill No, 180 good or bad? It seme to me it will save the atate and the, cities @ great deal of money in taxes | in your house at once / ee oe , Heating Expert. He can install Arcoxa for you now before removing your hot-air furnace or stoves. Think of it! In justa few days you can be enjoying perfect hot-water warmth —an American Radiator in each room. And the cost comes back to you. ARCOLA pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Telephone for an estimate today. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANK ” ‘Inga Boilers cod Amtarcan Reltetors Matt the |given Los Angeles cub reporters the lopportuntty they have been looking for. They. are reporting the Oben- chain trial for every beste neod 1219 Fourth Ave. Seattle, Wash: i ‘The project might pot at work on this useful task a large number of idle men—and give the president something to show a a result of bis unemployment con ference, He needs something. Are these reactionaries to be allowed to run the unemployment meas ures on the rocks and halt a beneficient program? There is room here for another bloc. An English princens 41 paid 290,- 000 yearty ; but you have to be born for the job. is weil known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet. Fieischmann's Yeast is now being recom- mended for these embarrassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them, The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: “I have used yeast extensively and found it in- valuable in curing boils.” When 17 cases of pimples (acne) were treated with Fleischmann’s Yeast at hos- Pitals in New York and Philadelphia the results were rernarkable, Typical.of these was the case of a young man who had suffered with pimples for three years. He ate three cakes of Fleischmann’s fresh yeast daily before meals. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. Today physicians and hospitals are using Fleisch- mann’s fresh yeast as the most efficacious remedy for pimples and boils. jlown. |thynetf” has ever been the law given To men of the writer's ideas and to those secking enlightenment. Alyo |the enke of certain readers, there are to many of the new type, those who |have broken away from the old re | straint and conventional way of thinking, to these I speak. | If a man or woman in seeking hap. | pinees (and who is not?) he will find | it only in growth of soul, and the rule for growth fs restraint. The | living of the ex life dots not bring j }ideals it In uselens to renly, but for /we know that groat i the reward LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word ts DEMAGOGUE. les lack heads Fleischmann's happiness. In its place and rightly | 1%" pronounced—demaeahg, with used it in @ beautiful thing, but sex [ent on the first syllable, ual indulgence merely for the mke| Tt means—a poser in polition, one of that indulgence does not and never | Who plays an insincere role to gain has led to happiness public support, one who tnflames From any polnt of view you may | public passions to advance himself, a take, such adventures are not to be | mob leader, gotten away with To a man who It comes from-—Oreek “demoa,~ looks upon a human being merety as | People, and “agein,” to lead. an animal, created with his earthly; Companion words—demagogte, body with one life only to live, I| demagogiam. suppone it is natural to look upon) It's used Ike this life as a thing to be enjoyed in what-|clans who would jever manner may | him. “Those polit! inspire us with Even at that he cannot euc-! strife are demagogues.” fresh yeast rids you most appeal to, hatred of our neighbors and arouse | You miay be sure that cu of Folger’sGolden Gate Coffeswill be the same — always the way you like it. Ic is“different in taste from other coffee and better” —~a flavor devel- oped by 72 years of experience. Tell your grocer you want it. If you are ever troubled with pimples oF boils, begin at once tocorrect them by eating 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s freah yeast every day before or between meals, J. A. FOLGER & CO, San Francisco Shizuoka, Japan