The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 6

: * a The Seattle Sta month: 3 mentha $1.60) ¢ months 62.76) peer, tate of ington, Outside ef the stale, 8fe per mench, 14.460 for @ months, or 08.00 per rear. Ry carrier, city, $06 8 month The Day That Prosperity Comes Advantages gained thra the more widespread use at home of Pacific Northwest cts will multiply as the practice spreads. ‘The first big objective, of course, is to put every worth-while existing industry in region firmly on its feet. The moment every person in the Pacific Northwest a Pacific Northwest product in preference to one from afar, if the quality and the st of the article is as good, that moment these states will be throbbing with life and ivity. The unemployment situation will have vanished; there will be a job for every and woman at good wages. There will be business for every firm, a good mar- for every farmer. much for the first objective. Beyond lies a wider field, Pacific Northwest ries will be able to compete for national and foreign markets just as soon as are able to dominate their own territory. Our unbounded low-cost electricity, ar wealth of raw materials, our climate unsurpassed for manufacturing, all these will to make the Puget Sound basin one of the world’s great producing centers. is the alluring prospect of the not-distant future. But before we can hope to ft, before we can effectively market our goods to distant people in large volume, jre must build up a trade for them here. in terms of Northwest products. Talk Northwest products. Buy Northwest ; i i u i & 3 Hy ite nuit ijyi I } a g PEbeE! Bs rey ceet doubt that these great states- here who are expounding this a hips belonging to United States repaired at gov- have navy yords in their Overman (D.), N. Od no navy yerd in my state, Norria-—1 said these can do as he pleases if The number of unemployed on the payrolls at the county-city building is what is worrying the Seattle taxpayers. — Voters’ Information League Bulletin. Fine motto: A man can learn to do anything if he will do anything to learn. Making a bootlegger drink what he sells would be capital punishment. Some people couldn’t kick any more if they were centipedes. Pil e i i i i 5 f cr Ds li Py 2 i E BkS see Ht am! . l iE { i i {i It get i 338 ie | God.—Matthew v. 7,8. ° From blossom time to time of mow In but a pleasant road to 90; let us travel side by side The way leads thru a dismal clime ; But if together, love, we fare, We shall not sigh for roses there —Laura Blackburn. Judge Landis Leaves Bench Public opinion still reigneth somewhat in these United States, opinions to the contrary notwith- standing. Witness Judge Landis. A federal jndge holds a life ap- pointment and he is about as free from the temporary winds of public disapproval as anybody. Impeachment and death are the only ways he can surely be re moved, The public did not Itke Jndge Landis’ highly paid connection with highly commercialized base- ball, and after » time the bench warmer was forced to bow to the public criticism. Without either death or impeachment being in- voked he stepped out. The episode is salutary. The price of rattlesnakes, dia- monds and elephants is down; but none of them makes very good eating. Italy {9 spinning cloth out of glass. People who have glasa cloth make it into bathing way by s femininity willing to display as much of her charms as the law would allow? Did the stocking manufactarers make them that way or do our sweet young things “roll their own"? Who's te blame anyhow—the lipstick maker or the lipstick user? We confess we do not know. We suspect, the, we're ALL guilty. Let's think it over, Chorus girla in a Paris show wear one feather only. About 10,- 000 Americans are wintering in Paris. Wrinkled Meat, Chippewa Indian, tho died the other day, was mar- ried for 109 years. Wrink, they say, was a great fighter. The first sazophone was made in 1846 and some people haven't seen the joke yet. One nice thing abont potson booze isa man kills himaclf instead of his wife. The man with the least oredit takes the least care of it. Brown sugar ia dropping. Pure maple sirup will be plentiful. Ourrency has to be pretty clastic to go around a family. GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE B ANSWER. GLVIR- SIL +MONKEY-KEY +S = VERMONT } THE SEATTLE STAR APeotter from ATVRIDGE MANN. Police Department. Seattle. Dear Copa My old ancestral shack was near the Pennsy Ratlroad tract; and after school we used to trot to play upon a vacant let, from which, a hundred feet below, we'd watch the trains and engines #0. And when the gang was quite alone, we each would go and rab @ stone; and when a train came whissing by, we'd try to hit it on the fly; but hardly ever, 1 admit, did anybody soore @ hit But once we didn't try in vain, for someone broke a window Pane; and after that, a railroad cop came up and eald we had to stop, and if we ever threw again, he'd come and put us in the pen But, after while, I blush to tell, temptation came and then we fell; we threw our stones before we saw a burly guardian of the law; and tho the rest contrived to flee, be caught one kid-—and it was me! And while he walked me home I saw the gang with faces filled with awe; and then I knew, that come what may, I was a hero for @ day; but one omission hurt my pride—I didn't get a wagon ride And that is why I think I'm due a “Tlack Maria” ride-—don't you? For that's an old poticeman’s debt that never has been paid me yet; #o Wednesday, have the wagon call, and run me in—to LETTERS ie A Place for Sterilization Editor The Star; ually poured into our stream of life, ‘The woman who writes to you and| and nothing is done aor it, Let your correspondent go to some co Mreugiy—f might cay venomous’) OS! echesl principals, whe have ly~attacks foreigners with lrg?) ade — study of the mubpect, and in families and urges their sterilization | form herself in regard to the crimi raust either be prejudiced or unin- na) records of the offspring of just a formed, of she would direct her thun- few ‘ families, Let her go here der along that particular line tn ure and there about the city and county. ing action against @ very serious and visit such families in their menace here at home and at ourvery homes, where they are breeding doors. Sterilization is needed, but 19 criminals and prostitutes, Let her a different case. open her eyes and me the young If your correspondent will look | mental defectives parading their vice Around just @ litte, ehe will find that/ and crime in street and alley, entire American communities are being pol-|ly uncared for and unnoticed by our soned thru the religious and other | legislators, forms of prejudice which have no far) When your dent has prevented the enactment of laws for | done hia, perhaps she will be willing the steriltzation of the thousands of to apply some of her gifts in ureing mental defectives, who, when young. | proper legisiation for the curbing of roam our streeta and countrysides this awful stream that corrupts and for want of any provision for their! defiles us, fills our jails and our care and treatment. They debase our | brothels, and directly or indirectly normal youths by their acts and ex-| makes up so large @ part of the load amples, fill the ranks of the tmmoral! that weighs down our taxpayers. and criminals, and breed lke the| Yours truly, vermin that this cma really is, CHARLES M. FARRER, ‘This Mood of rank poison is contin. $04 Pioneer Bulding. He “Busts” Into Latin Editor The Star: J cumulated garbage in the bottoms of Having noticed tn your paper some of the cane just after they haa where the board of health seemed to| been dumped and left ty the men | with the hog ranch auto. be simply calling attention to teem se there an to prove ite right to exist, I cannot! weer. refrain from throwing a little side | ach things as " these cans are certainly germ propagandists (not German), They are real incubators for germs, +) and if Dr. Hiram M. Read really has the mania, I would cal! hie attention to where he can get them already canned by the whole mals, and not have a let of men “stooling™ around the “business seo or peaaibly two protoplasms that may be In @ cottommouth epittie, “Brerybedy ain't making ‘home brew,’ much leme drinking Canadi- &n rye: the Intter are very few-—too | @—4 high! I suppose he'll be having us wearin’ the nose-bagy agin, and |introduce vaccination along with ‘om.” | Quamqvam nostram abutere pa- | tHentiam et in periculum nos addu- cere, O Aemvlapium! 4. B. COURTNEY, I have seen four inchen of ac | 1123 Marion st. Cures for Social Evils Editor The Star: to the Japs, I would apply the same or your CRAP Book (Henry Molt aod Company) ‘ ‘Th A SINGER BY LOUIS UNTERMEYER If the wings of song were #o strong an to lift me from under The rhythms and regular rhymes that are ali of my wkill, Would I soar, would I rine in the fullness of power? I wonder... Could 1 ever give up the old longing to warble and trill? Vrom “These Times* The hawk and the seagull that circle in confident splendor Dazzle and thrill me; but | am no eweeper of #tars, I am one with the finch, that has only her song to commend her, ‘The thrush or the prisoned canary, still lyric for all of it# bars. { of the American people have become criminals under that wonderful law, jand our government ts waging war against Un on land and sea. Thin war will last indefinitely as the Vol stead legions cannot muster suffi lent forces to carry on an effective blockade against foreigh foes allied with our own citizens. “But the fruit of the splrit in love, Joy, peace, long wuffering, gentiengss,| Nancy Hanks wae an expert on goodness, faith, meckness, temper | washtub juggling, farm and field ance; against such there in no law.” | work. She was compelled to emigrate Gal. v. 22, 23. If we cannot enact{in an ox-driven cart, without ever statutes against these flowers of the | learning the cunning of a can open- human spirit. how can we enact for | er or the marvels of a marcel wave. them? How little did the ecriptural| She never scraped her face with a giants know about our capacity to| blunt instrument nor made use of make and unmake laws, immutable |a lp stick. She did not have to. The and eter! magic of work from a long day of Invariably, these undesirable and | toll put the real bloom in her cheeks prolific mothers are poor, emigrating | and the coveted crimson to her lips wash-tub wrestlers, God bless ‘em!|And what a wonderful boy she Mary of Galilee never sent her wash-|mothered! The greatest American, ing to the laundry. She did not bob| whose fame increases as time gots her hair nor walk on her toes with | on. C, A. ARNESS. fourinch heel stilts, She did not train in parretlike speech to become eligible for membership of high so. ciety, As mother of many wonderful children, she had one who for 20 centuries has gladdened the heart of every civilized child in the blessed Christmas time, Upon His creed and philosophy the greatest known civ: ization has been established. Second Thought—and First Editor The Star: most part, women from very mod 1 read in your “abominable littit/erate circumstances. Wonderful, sheet” (pardén me, that's hardly po-| wasn't it? Won't you think twice lite! That happens to be my mood;|before you overlook “understand please just remember that I read—jing” in other people? furthermore, 1 submcribe) the story Sincerely, of the woman who was FORCED ANNE KINNEY to give her baby away, as interpret. enciytie le. “1 tugoe you ot me 4 “8l(T ARN A WORD EVERY DAY not, |should be impeccabla, CASTORIA, For Infants and Children IN USE For OVER 30 YEARS [nob story.” Ag @ matter of fact.| lit is a crime agninst good breeding | any delicacy of feeling. Any one who hag not breadth of view and depth of sympathy enough to z glimpse the “other side” has po|, Today's word is IMPECCABLE. ch a tragedy such as|Jt'® Pronounced im-peck-a-bull with ee. ‘ one surmise that this|#°cent on the second syllable morning the “little incident” is for. | ab meena teneaiaate. Saeco er. gotten and some office gir is my:|TOr, {Tt Cot eee un in.” ing to telephone inquiries, “No,| i comes from is ma‘am, we don't know anything |"), POsere, [0 Or a about the woman. | a wil sive 908 | eee meme dation rBnigeew her addrem if y \n usin 1 really don’t mean to be too harsh in my criticiem—but lack of understanding i responsible for many crimes against our fellow man and fellow woman. Poverty, suffering, utter weariness of spirit, the inability to face further alone life's problems, tearstatned cheeke the facte—watch her while you question (curiousty, not eympathetio: ally, I fear}—her voice trembies, and her hands, as she fumbles at the baby’s wrappings—and she has leried many hours--appealing, yes— |remember all this for atmosphere. And then—“TAKE IT—AND NAME IT.“ (Was that what you |maid?) Well, if you don’t cateh the spirit of it from the woman's side in those words—but then you didn't— The pity of itt She aid NOT| wish to give her baby away. And, && in the name of happiness sought and sometimes found, she should 'How Monroe Doctrine Has Been Upheld BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST United States history as it is taught in schools is most likely to give the average stu. dent an ex ated opinion of this really wonderful country of ours, Self confidence in general ly @ virtue, but overconfidence 4nd egotism on the part of a na tion can easily become a very disagreeable vice, wton in his letter in ar of Webruary 11, com. our relations with the South American nations, to @ father and mother bringing up tir family, I am glad to say that we have always had @ friendly feeling towards there nations, but just what it is that we have done for these countries that gives us the right to feel #0 self righteous? True we have maintained the Monroe doctrine, If we have maintained this doctrine for nearly 100 years because of altruistic reasons, we have @ right to feel a little righteous over it. But I believe our motive has teen, to a large extent, selfish. George Channing, secretary of state for foreign affairs in Eing- land, just 100 years ago, pro. posed that England and the United Staten join in a joint declaration warning European nations to leave the lately lib erated Spanish-American cole onies alone in a political way. You remember that those col- onies had, during the first 20 years of the century, revolted from Spain and gained their freedom. England was building up a large trade with these peo- bles and did not care to see their commerce destroyed by wars of conquest. Russia was worrying the United States at this time by her encroachments in Alaska, the United States was afraid that Europe would start on a new career of conquest in America and was not sure where it would end. When England made the above Proposal President Monroe was at first in favor of accepting tt, but later decided to make the declaration on the part of the United States alone. Since the first declaration of this policy up to the end of the last century England's navy was the real force behind the Monroe doctrine. Honesty seems to com- pel us to admit that we adopted thix doctrine for selfish reasons, and left the enforcing of it, to a large extent, to England. It is a good doctrine all right, but don't let’s claim too much credit. If you vatue your watch, let Haynes repair it. Next Liberty theatre.—Adv. pares suppressing the evils of prolific breeding, dope peddling and the yel low Japanese peril, and invites public comment. rule, To merely sterilize the male|not. You would think almost any would be ineffective, indeed. A con.|one would realize that—you would | dition aimilar to prohibition enforce.|think that almost any one would Ment would face the immigraton bu-| know that an appeal for a helping reau where a lot of male smuggling |hand until such time as the way would nullify the mayhem statute of |proved easier would mect with in- It seems to me that sterilization of | sterilization. & father of many children, of male; While we are suggesting drastic dope peddiers and all males of the | cures on thie monumental question. yellow race is not drastic enough.| let us by means drasticize, To The male was never known to give|make a sure thing of undesirable birth to a child; he ts, of course, onty| birth rates let every female submit indirectly responsible for human off-|to an operation. That ought to be spring. 1 would, therefore, amend | drastic enough for anybody, It may that sterilization be applied to all| be mayhem, but what of that? Is it males, To remove the resultant pain |any worse to make an immoral and and @uftering of legalized mayhem, | criminal act, like involuntary steril the operation should be performed on |fzation, justly moral and Christian. the baby @ few weeks old. Mothers | like by statute, than it is to make are very fond bf cut and maimed ba-/a perfectly moral and Christian-like bies. As there are known to be a/ behavior of having, making and us large number of female dope ven- ing «pirituous liquors under Prohibi dora, they should also submit to the|tion a crime? That statute is by far knife whenever a fury could be found | the greatest problem today of crime that would find them guilty. And as! enforcement. Only about 70 per cent WARNING! and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Neuralgia Toothache _Neuritis Lumbago Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which conta Handy “Buyer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and Aspirin iw the (rade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicaclé Always say ‘“‘Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “‘Bayer”’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years stant reeponse—that {here woul jbe many offers of homes for mother jand child—or money for their inde-| pendence-—if it were asked for. a | TWENTY-FOUR HOURS LATER | This was a little “outburst” when }I first reached the office and which |I did not bave the opportunity to | finieh, It is untimely now, but I |think I shall mail it. You'd rather |1 did, wouldn't you? And it is my firet offense of this kind, so 4 shame to waste It { (1 happened to send some one to }ree the woman and the room was full of women who had offered her and her baby a home. For the HILDREN must have nour! are to grow and develop robust maturity, builder of unusual value. It always of the same even hi quality, kept so by a method ‘ish- ing food if their little bodies nto Kristoferson’s Perfectly Pasteur- ized Milk is known to be a body is igh of standardization carefully followed. one BEacn 0040 Does Your Let have received wonderful provement from Adlerika (inte ul antiseptic). I can sleep ALL NIGHT now, something I could not do for years.” (Signed) Cora KB. N. Note: Sleeplessness is often caused by gases and sour, decaying food In the system, which should be brought out. Intestinal Antiseptic There Is now offered to the public paration having the DOUBLE intestinal 2 xyatem cle: preparation, known as Ad as followa: It tends to eliminate erika, acts or destroy harmful germs and colon bacilli in the intestinal canal, thus guarding Jagainst appendicitis and other dis- ases having their start here. It is the most mplete | system cleanser ey fi © the public, Rheumatism : sul nia Pain! Pain poisoned the system months and which nothing else ¢ dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus immediately relieving pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great Amount of poisonous matter Adierika draws Jimentary | canal-—matter thought was In your ay it right after a natural movement and notlee how much more foul matter it brings ins proper directions. 100—All druggists, im-) out prett. | Stomach You Sleep? |Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Will Remove | Gas and Sourness and Give Stomach a Rest which was poisoning you. In slight disorders such as occasional tipation, sour stoma, as on che, one Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief, A longer treatment, however, is necessary in cases of ‘obstinate constipation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician, Reports From Physicians “I congratulate you on the go. effect 1 had from’ Adlerika ses | oan” it” (Signed) Dr. nglois, “I have found nothing In my 50 | Years’ practice to excel Adlerika.” | igned) Dr. James Weaver, |, “I use Adierika in all bowel cases, Some require only one dose? (Signed) Dr, F. M- Prettymane “After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years, Haven't langu } te arnreed t ne A Wie IMPURERERS eliminate rom m syste (Signed) J. KE. Puckett, — *7*teme Adlerika is a constant surprise to People who have used only ordinary owel and stomach medi account of its rapid, COMPLETE action, leading druggists everywhere, Sold in Seattle by Swift Drug Co, corner Second a’ and Pike st, Bar tell Drag Co, of drugeists,—Adverti