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

old Anglo-Jap alliance. That's doubtful. if, thru jealousy of “! fancels a real and binding mili ‘tary alliance—the AngioJap al Mance—it in itself is no such con- It only binds us to con jeint action with the other Gloves are made from kid skins. Perhaps they skin the neighbor's kids. World Need Now Is Sane ; a BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST The man who could judge ac curately what is going to happen im the next 10 years could be come a billionaire, or, what would be of far greater value, he eould be of inestimable value to hie country in determining its * policies, In time of war people are will ing to give up their selfish inter- ests and join with the rest of their fellow-citizens in carrying out a common ign. They are willing to follow the leader who Ja giving his best for their cause. All the people are inspired by game ideals, and under these con ditions it ts possible to develop great leaders. How different it is in time of peace, expecially in time of eco- want formic adjustment, Some + tariff on wheat, some on o some automobiles; other no tariff on these but wish to buy them as ag possible. At present there ts no concert- = 4 effort to bring back good times or economic adjustment ta the United States or tn the world; every one Is pulling and hauling for what he thinks will give him the most of this world’s goods. Labor 1s fichting capital; capital is fighting labor, and they are beth fighting the consumer Everyone te suffering. Lincoln led the Unitea States thru the civil war, The recon struction period did not develop a great leader, Wilson led us thru the great war, and } now discredited. Lioyd Ge piloted Engiané thru the ¢ war and is holding his plac difficulty. At present the enercies of the whole world could not supply the wants of the world, but In stead of utilizing these energies in the attempt to supply there wants as far as ponsible, we are wasting there energies In the economic war of readjuetment Wine economic leadership te the erring need of the time. ‘The nation that is abie to op thin leadership and han the sense to follow it will be the nation that leads the world in the next BA years, ver cheaply =| The Seattle Star == $5.00, tm the state of Was! 44.60 for # montha, or $9.00 per rear Plain Talk on Four-Power Treaty Whether the senate ever does so or not, the American people should get down to the real meat of the most important of the accomplishments of the Washington arms con- ference—the four-power treaty which, when 1t is ratified, will automatically cancel the Leadership ton state, 106 per month, _ Certain bigoted newspapers and senators attack the four-power pact as being more favorable to England than to this country But even if true, it would be unimportant. portunity should offer for “A” to make $190 and “B” $75, then “B” would be a fool ; " he refused to make anything for himself. diplomacy aren't so far apart. The big question raised as a result of the arms conference country and England. It is between the white man’s world, including chiefly America, England and France, and the yellow man’s world, including chiefly Japan and China. ‘The great war of the future, if there is to be one, must be between these two worlds. And, from our point of view, anything that makes such a war more dangerous to the potential enemy makes it more remote. The Orientals are intelligent. As the nations lined up before the conference—as they will still line up if this con- ference treaty is not ratified—should a war have developed between this country and Japan, England’s hands must have been at least tied. She had, for legitimate rea- ‘gons of self-defense, her Jap alliance. Without making herself notorious as a treaty _ breaker, she could not fail to live up to it. Now, when the four-power treaty is ratified, the three chief white nations are met _ BOUND to, but they will be FREE to, act together against any yellow aggresssion. A virtue of the four-power pact, from the American point of view, is that while it In business, if op- And business and is not between this Every day or so the oldest man in the world either dies or marries. Girl of most beautiful back is found. She will grin and bare it. A man who has time to knock has entirely too much time. wrong economically, morally. 18 fan't American. It isn’t honest. and who help to build ap this Northwest country should not have to compete against the state prison, That ien't henest any way you leok at it Let's emash this convict labor Uable Inforghation Ib Is stated scheuel that $100,000 worth ef machinery te te bo tustalled a: the peuiien me) tary for Gee mmking of the Visitors plates, Soon to Retarn Section 25%, Plareve coda apeat = ipring appreaches and birds fies pinintly thet ante Seams seen will be flying North again plates— (Chances are, the birds you'll sce “SHALL BE OBTAINED BY tn your Seatthe yard this spring THE SECRETARY OF STATE will be the same ence that come ON COMPETITIVE BIDS.” inst year. ‘That section bas never ben Year in and year ont, birds re repealed. It is the law of the turn te the same places, tho they state today. winter in Central America and NO ARTICLES SHALL BE , fastened aluminum tags te their MANUFACTURED FOR SALE iegs. EXCEPT JUTE FABRICS AND How do the birds find their BRICK.” way back? Embarrassing question for people who believe that only humans have intelligence, We do not hear #0 much of that enormous majority (7.000.000 re Publican last election) now. We heard them for @ while bragging about i, but no more. Deluded republicans want to forget it, and the innocent, independent progress. fees abhor the thought. And demo- crate—rell, those who strayed, they are sick ond melancholy.—Senator Harrison (D.), M ners for the building and maintenance of roads? Certainly if this was done Hart is subject to recall for such an act is vio- | ton of the law. In 1919 a bill was introduced in | the legislature providing that the \license plates should be® manu |taetured at the state penitentiary. Both labor and manufacturers |fought that bill and defeated it. | Free labor should not have to a with convict labor. It's | | ! Not knowing where we are ooing is neo excuse for not being on our way. We et a new day tomorrow, but there ds mo use in wasting this one. From “Bui and Other Poems” (Charles Beribmer's Sona) TINT! ni) 7) WINGS OF A DOVE BY HENRY VAN DYKE I. At,mumset, when the rory Nght was dying Far down the pathway of the wast, I saw « lonely dove in silence flying, To be at rest, Pilgrim of the atr,‘! cried, could I but borrow | Thy wandering wings, thy freedom blest, ly away from every care and sorrow | And find my rest, ™ But when the dusk a filmy vefl was weaving, Back came the dove to seek her nest Deep in the forest where her mate*wag grieving. There wast rue rest, Peace, heart of mine! no longer sigh to wander; Lose not thy life in fruitless quent. | There are no happy islands over yonder; Come home and rest Safe WMilfar \NFANTS 204 INVALIDS Horlick’s tho Original Avoid Imitations Vor intents, Invalides and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For AM Ace Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder Na Cankine — Mewrishing — Digestible I and Substitutes | | Hollywood, Ilinotn—-A comrmi cided to change the name of Ho! Dear Fotlcr The reason why I need to go t Just to wee the movie queens, a and all of them, And om It always seemed to me it seemed, with all the beauties they wear, with all its pleasure, parndisn | former views; altho, at that, I'm far away, for they can send you, j] dine, it seema to me, will never chan, Paradise. mame; and #0 1 hope they buch movie town; for they can make Hollywood! | Miter The Star: | The prems of the Iand ts ful of | bonus talk, both pro and con. Some [hard slams have been taken at the |exeervice men and some real |punches at the American people, |aund we stood in the middie and calmly sized it up from all angies |and give our final decision here. | wit | When the politics! came hae been Played to a fragile, and the near eteat halve passed into the exetates man class, and the full value of the service of the defenders of ef jawia upon the great of this they come acronn with ma. uon nalton, wil SEATTLE A Potter from. | AIVRIDGE MANN. I understood, wore photographed « Mut sines I've read the current news, I've hed to change my | We've always got to render praise to folks who try to change | their ways to something that they ought to be For itt a joke to change « name, and leave condifins just the Ciritge Yon STAR ttee of righteous citiens has de || llywood te Paradiae—-News item. © ae a moving picture show, was nd pretty girla in bathing seenes; Hollywood. that there's a place I'd like to be there, and short staccato clothes pep and xpice, that Hollywood was n bound to may the two are not wo in @ trice, from Hollywood to para but changing names, we a mingle vice, in Hollywood or je down, and make & wholesome if they but woulda parudine of LETTERS 32 EDITOR Confidence Unshaken {the bigrest reward ever pall on this lor any other continent since the Werld cooled off enough to be habit-| able | We are « conservative nation, standing solidly on freedom's soll; know our United States 40 ways, The promise was made, nothing shall be too good, and when the little things | that now blind the eyes of justice have been removed, and they shall be, it will stageer the anti-bonus, | antireward, antianythings #o that they shal) walk cromseyed ‘neath the folds of Old Glory, tl! the day of Judgment. “Boys, it's coming.” Cc. JAMPS JAMIPMC . Ward 33, Cushmgn Hospital A Bachelor Mayor? Editor The Star: | There's no law against betng fin | cle—against old maids or oid bach | elore | ‘There's often a good reason for the jold maid, in no far an noclety decrere that man must do the asking: bet It would take a search warrant and al! Charley Tennant’s detetcives to find a single for being a bachelor The valid excuse bachelor who k who hag either of welfinhnans or clse competence to maintain a family, | Former candidates have boasted of | thetr targe familion, The poopie liked the idea. The biegest and beet thing }@ man or woman can do ts to give to the worid a group of welbrained chit Gren. Bat mew comes the bachelor. He fs a noctal is duty rawied int abet! contenmed in to > bt has ab ™ Western Union’s Pay Scale PMttor Th Your tm Raturday’s Star. Genounctng the 13-hour day tnstitut- od by the Port Angeles boxboard | plant. te timely and well considered. | But you don’t have to co 0 far away from home to find examples of “vir tual hu slavery”—there are plop ty of them In and near Seattic. | Allow me to cite you to one of our best-known and time-honored tnstitu the Western Union Telegraph Co—tor whieh my bey t# a bicycle | messenger He t* pald on a “sone” basin. Ho ls required.to run nine to }12 hours a day, to deliver 22 mee sagen, tor which he recetves 18 cents At the end of a half month he lx $14, out of which come tires and oth ler expenses for the upkeep of hin bi cycln, In hie pay envelope he gots a pretty pink or blue slip, bearing | the legend | “THE OTHER FELLOW | “The fellow who earns more than you this week probably made faster lime and brought In more answers | Or | “BIG MONTY | “Youn are working ot | tions. commiasion The amount up to you.” | Several serious traffic ancidents [have happened to some of these boys trying to make faster time, in ot ence to instructions from hea tern ‘The night men also are paid on the “none” and on the West Se attle route, for tn they } nystem, new. ve to drive aro len to cover a five-mile zor °. 4 after dedu nis fran cally reduction aft n pay. Now it ting over ner redu tion one” and commision system reducing wa en go that a boy can not get enough to eat on the pay he gots Has the Wentern Union redueed the charges to the public? Not much! DR. J. BR. BINYON Free Examination Best $2.50 GLASSES on Earth We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, and | we are the only one tn | SHATTLE—ON FIRST avm, ” Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. |BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVEL tneubus | # wants to be mayor, He te none other [than the Honorable Daniel Landon, 60 youre old, veutions and wifelems. | We look with suspicion apen the aged bachelor, That this pernintent and successful wooer of votes could have won the hand of some maid with only a amall portion of the fer, vor devoted to politics gone without arcument WHY thin etat hem of wtnete cussed port a family? If of an tort n¢ expect to carb $7.500 ax mayor? Ia pure, unadulterated |meifishness? Hardly a desirable at tribute for a mayor of Brattle I suggest that Mr. Dan Landon able much ‘known how to advertise outside the jin Beattie don’t handle that, but this ts made tly Inaue urated a dalivery arce on all mew | agen sent out, wt te busines) houses, prominent and influential cit: | ministers of the gospel (1 uous, Liked Star Reports Miter The Star: The Washington League of Wom on Voters in annual seesion on Feb- ruary 10 and 11, expressed, by reso N. W. Products and Advertising Mattor The Star: Your recent edftorial concerning “Products of the Pacific Northweat,” claiming that we do not advertine our products enough, meeta my hearty approval. California not only wtate but also inside All the mer chants cooperate and boost home preducta, I spent « Tittle over a year in Onk- land and Ban Francisco, and upon asking for a product manufactured all of which clannen from the deltv:| ory charges, but the unem@leyed, poor or emall homeowning clans pays the full price—as usual ALP. prominent LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word is ABOMINATE It's pronounced — a-babm+-nayt with accent on the second sylinble, It means—to hate very much, to abhor, to loathe. It comes from -——- Latin “abomi nare,” to curse Companion abomination. but if taxen and aaneanments keep) 11's used Ifke this—“The honest increasing we will have to sell ont,man abominates the getrich-quick and move where there is more hos-| plunger who robe widews and poor pitality and less graft, What Seattle | men” needs, and needa badly, is more ad verticing of its producta and re 1 would Itke every product lution, their gratitude for your gen. | ¢roun and faithful reports of their moetings. T. HM. GHIBWOLD, President. words — aborinabin, grown or manufactured tn this state, sources and jenn graft, to feo & ntate label on and more hospitality, Bincerely, MNS, J, MH, BTEWATY wos usually told, “We right bere; try It, you will find it ts superior.” If an enterprine in started there the “Native Sons” are given the preference, and in order that they may get an industry, Instead of boosting the price of land, eleo tricity, ete, it is lowered, therefore attaining another industry for the state, which means employment for the men of the city, who in turn buy products produced in the mtate, which keep the money right at home but the product leaves the state with the California label, wgilch helps to advertise California to ail the out wide world. . While | am writing, I also wish to add that they advertise their cli mate, Supposing t dors rain here during the winter, it rained as much in Oakland and Ban Vrancisce dur- ing the winter months im 1921. Here wo have green grass all year, fresh wholesome water, evergreen trons, cool, refreshing breezes during the hot days of summer. Th foon after the first of June, crane dries up, leaving the hills all barren and brown without even an ever green tree to break the monotony and the water in lukewarm, almost unfit for drinking purposes. Oakland and San Francisco haven't a single auto camp ground. Why send men from here to study the! tourist problem there? Send them Salem or Bugene, Ore. The Chamber of Commerce at Salem cer tainly knows how to attract the tourteta; they have every conven-| lence for them, right in the heart of the city. Every tourist that has! ever been there has a warm piace| tn his heart for the citizens of Balem, and the roads, thruout the state of recon, are well kept up, which helps advertine thelr state. Wash ngton’s reeds north of Portland are n h shape that a good many tourista turn back, and instead of | coming north and touring Washing ton, go aguth, and whenever they meet t 1s bound for Beattie or | vietnity try to discourage them by quality as « KGAL HE MAN, WIth | qoocening the road conditions Seat al] the trimmings found tn the bert i. nas been my home for 15 years, | regulated familien, before amptring to the mayor's chair. MAUDE SWKETMAN. In ft gtving better service? Mot Tt jfometimnes lets a menaage De around from stx hours te two days before | Four to One Odds Against You The chances are four to one you will contract Pyorrhea after you pass the age of forty unless you take proper precautions. Thousands younger also suffer from this unpleasant disorder of the mouth and gums. Pyorrhea starts with tender, b' That is the way Nature warns you of your danger. Heed that warning! If you ignore it, you may pay the penalty by loss of your teeth and serious illness, Pyorrhea works fast. It loosens the teeth in their sockets until they fall out or must be pulled. It forms pus pockets at the roots of the teeth and feeds disease germs into the system. Don’t trifle with’ Pyorrhea. At the first danger signal, see Forhan's For the Gums. Pyorrhea or check its course. | | Itis the time-tested formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S, Use Forhan’s regularly as a dentifrice. It keeps the teeth and gums in a clean, healthy condition and wards off Pyorrhea. Don't wait until tomorrow. Four out of five contract Pyorrhea because they wait toolong. 35cand 60ctubesat your druggist’s. Pormala ef RB. J. Forkan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Montreal ‘ A leeding gums. your dentist and start using Forhan’s, if used consistently and used in time, will prevent *n-inch Aluminum‘: Fry Pan Regular Price $1 wat ene for limite time ONLY Get this handy Fry Pan TODAY Use it on your own stove. You then will realize why so many women prefer“Wear-Ever™ kitchen utensils for every kind of cooking. You also will KNOW from your own ex- perience that “Wear-Ever” insures better flavored foods and that it effects a material SAVING in the amount of fuel consumed in preparing me: “Wear-Ever” utensils keep food flavor IN and fuel cost DOWN Thay beat EVENLY oh so tel sows eneed ee nee een temperature over a REDUCED flame. Hence, “Wear-Ever™ utensils require LESS FUEL, and cook the food with ter uniformity and “Wear-Ever™ aluminum costing better favor, For best results with “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan: 1—Place fry pan ever MEDIUM flame, 2—When pan is hot, RED! flame about ONE-HALF. 3—Add fat (when method of cooki it, 4—Add food and cook slowly. ee For a limited time only, “Wear-Ever™ stores will accept 49c in full payment for one seven-inch “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan—regular price $1.20. Get one of these pans TODAY and KNOW why it pays to Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that ‘‘Wear-Ever” THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY gyi reagan: New Kensington, Pa, Stores located anywhere this paper circulates are authorized to eell “Wear-Ever™ Fry Pans at the special price. 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