The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 6

PAGE 6 Newepaper Wn terprine Asm, and United Press Servicn 14.06, In the Italy. It is important chief- oy as a precedent. Scrapping a few more or . _ antiquated dread- Roughts will not vitally af- i the issue of war or when that issue s a This country was never hard up on account of the Money it spent on the mavy. But, as it has come out of the conference, the naval limitation treaty is no blow ‘at this country’s effective- Mess in case of war. The only war that is a real potentiality for us is War from the Far East—a war against Japan and the ‘other yellow peoples that d ‘s generals might _ Across an ocean as broad be effective. mavy. found an ally. | Suppose there were no navies. Then if a war started all the would have to start “mouth, attack it and its makers. This ts the one Ddillionth time cape Asquith got her name in paper by trying to get it there. _ Valture Waits ‘The vulture isn't a brave bird. Ht never attacks a live lion or ‘seeks battle with a first class It waits for its It te the hunters, will watch a ying tiger for hours, waiting pa- for the fighter of the ruffie its feathers, and at- with a great show of bravery. eee ‘There are a lot of sick fighters 2 at the Cushman hospital, on the old: Puyallup Indian reservation. Some are dying, some are de fenseless, many are inexperienced in fighting vultures. But the vultures are flocking there. As the sick men get their pay- ments from the government—and Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanse and the and to it free stom pimples and blackheads than whericura Seep for every-day toilet is a8. Assist with Cuticura Ointment ae necessary. Cuticura Talcum Be i for the skin. Cote res Mat Addrana: “Outtenre Lab a Obpemant tian dtoe. Folens Be. Soap shaves without mus. $4.50 for # month e Seattle Star Ry mall, ovt of etty, & LB months, $1.68) @ montha, §2.78) year, Y city, Se per month) & maee Ns vem, iy carrion, city, #06 a month of Washington, Outside of oF $9.00 per year the Pacific, no navy that was not at least three times as strong as its enemy \aty _ Before the conference the American navy was not three times as strong as the Japan- That means that if the Japs had attacked and captured, say, have been only two ways in which we could have driven them out. Or we could have waited, launched a great building program and ly have been strong enough to do it alone. ; As things stand under the limitation treaty, our navy, so far as fighting in the Orient : is concerned, is just as effective as it was. And with England free from her Jap alliance, as she will be when the Four-Power treaty is ratified, she becomes a possible ally, in case of a real cause for war. The reckless are not wreckless; the wreckless are not reckless. Pubtenad Matty y The Mar iY ° Phone Main e400 The editors of this newspaper have not been and are not greatly concerned about ‘the five-power naval limitation treaty that has come out of the Washington con- ference—the 5-5-3-1.75-1.75 document signed by America, England, Japan, France and the Philippines, there We could The first thing to turn green in the spring is envy of other’s new hats. some receive pretcy fair sums of money all in owe check—the vul- tures swoop dewn, Veterans fiat on their backs in the hospital have been persuaded to part with their cash for worth less of highly speculative stocks and alleged securities. Oh, the Cushman hospital is » fat feeding ground for some of the sellers of speculative stocks. There doesn't seem to be any protection for the sick veterans. A Tacoma busi- nessman reported a few days ago that some of the veterans have parted with nearly all of their money for stocks on which they will never realize a dime. The Veterans’ Burean sends word to the newspapers when each claim is granted and each cheek is issoed. Thos the burean is unconsciously and unintention- ally an ally of the stock vulture, for the vulture pounces merciless ly upon the veteran as soon as he reads that the check has come thru. And many a veteran's money has been sent to line the pockets ef the few fat premeters who are becoming immensely rich by preying en the little fellows, the inexperienced and the heip less. It is for this and similar reasons that The Star recently stopped publishing these notices. eee The bureau should quit making public the names of the veterans who reeeive money from the gov- ernment. The public can get along without that little bit ef news. And the vulture will be hampered at least when hix ad- vance information is taken away, The vulture will never be driven out of the state, however, and the defenseless in many walks of Ufe will never be protected until we have a state legisiature with the intelligence te pass a real bine sky law, and & governor with the cournge to sign it. We haven't either now. Salvation Army finds there are about 1,000,000,000 heathen. Thia docs not include those dropping buttons in the collection plate THE Dear Aveid Not long ago Mal Armstrong t knew Japanese, and talked thel heard two Japs that rode a tre & pain. The Star has now begun to day"; so why not learn with ease, and gain some knowle from getting gay Mann Dear Vaughn: I couldn't learn with ease, the ae I can guess the thing I'm afraid it wouldn't pay, to tr The thing that really jars me Const know; for such a practice seems I think the saying falr and tr do”; and T could harbor, unafra made, if he would try the best by LETTERS EDITOR Needed: More Comfort Stations | Editor The Star, Considerable effoh ts being put forth in Beattle to attract tourists to this locality, And on the assumption that the effort will be stul, a camping site has, I underst been scoured, which provision is good as auce |far a» It goes. But it ts to be hoped, particularly by the business houses, that the tourists will not confine their activ ities to the camp, They will at times |doubtiens be in evidence among the it} throngs who traverse Second ave. #0, many of them will soon learn, to thelr discomfort, that another neces fully a# important as a place on which to piteh « tent, has been al most wholly overlooked apd unpro vided for. I refer to the utter lack of public comfort stations, As far as explorations have thut far been made, four alleged public comfort stations have been discov ered. One is located at the corner of Viret ave. and Yesler way. Another, nine blocks therefrom, at the public market, which station, by the way is ‘not sufficiently commodious to accommodate the rem of the market, who, partic ty on Bat urdays, stand in line awaiting their turn. I understand another station has recently been discovered out on Westiake ave. which station is far removed from the tien and which a tourtet could only find by employing a guide familiar with that locality. The other remain ing station was erected by trans forming the lower front of the pub Ue Ubrary into a comfort station. Whether the appearance of the Mbrary was thereby improved might center of civilian be questioned, but certainly it made | no perceptible improvement for oth ers than the comparatively fow who viait the library, Where there is one person passing the library, there are doubtieas 25,000 traversing Second FAitor The Star A cloud seems to have appeared Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly | The simplest way to end a corn is A touch stops the pain in stantly, Then the corn loosens an j comes out, Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop doe it!) and in extra thin plasters. Usc whichever form you prefer, plaster: Blue-jay |For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver | The nicest catharticlaxative bowels when you have Dizzy Head ache, Colds, Piliousness, Indigestion, | up or gripe like Salts, ‘Acid Stomach is candy-| mel, or Oil and they cost only ten| " One or two to | cents night will empty your bowels com | carets too. Upset “Cascaret or Uke in| pletely by the world to physic your liver and|teel OP pened flavor, delightful in taste, beneficial in its effect. b | Beeman Ss Pepsin Chewing Gum morning, and you will splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you Pills, Calo- or the liquid~the action is the same Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famec | laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Pree: Write Dawer & Black hook, Corr | box. Children love Cas Advertisement. a Use Beoman's after every meal ~guod for digestion. The Price never changes an: a Roll | A. P. W. PAPER CO. Makers, Albany, N. ¥. American Paper Co., SEATTLE STAR 3 s A Petter from AIVRIDGE MANN. le the fit old a tale of o, & friend of hin . : oe r tongue without a aneese; had i * p aan Anglo #axon y that we should “learn a word a RAP : y i one, until we talk thelr tongue ww ‘ 4 T ‘ine of etairwa f houses at night is ts just to hear them jabber ec Mr. Nettleton’s Candidacy BOB WHITE is the National Standard BIG Value Roll. | package is your assurance of High Quality. BOB WHITE is Sanitary, very Economical and is sold EVERYWHERE, ASK FOR BOB WHITE 5¢ and 10¢ . wi Y, MARCH 8, 1922. word is HERIE. with ae ~~ LEARN A WORD OEMS EVERY DAY ige day by day, to keep the Japs Yrom “in Deep Pisces” Doran & Co) I WAS TOO PROUD we sssars ei BL AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR mon, The statement VAUGHN WOODHOUSE, was made that the accent wae on the : art of talking Japanene; as neor I was too proud to hazard all, econd #ytat the word “dirig it's stuff you have to sort of sing; and Too prudent and too wise. ble A fact, most au y to learn a cong o day 1 would not speak tll L could see thoritie acctnt o6 the Surrender in her eyes. Bo patiently I held my peace | Js And waited for the agn I heard that she was dead, today out the Japs that fill the in jargon that we do not to me to slur our hospitality most a! hours of the day and is constantly at the beck and call of a whimsical ue, “In Rome do as the Romans ; A id, most any man that God has Bhe ba pe at the ap ype may, public. No hour or God's name and mine. = e can to learn to be American. 7 day or night is tg: the medical profes Nettleton provided he would pledge) not prompted by the Union League) Mont p: sot to have he ae certain things to the organization, |OF any other organization. I happen |that a doctor has nothing more to to knew that a well known local |do than ride about i tor He absolutely refused to make such wins ‘ 4 n ride about in his automobile Jap progressive democrat was and sit with his feet on top of his ~ | pre-election prominen. one of the men that induced him | office desk, They have not the least Of my own knowledge, I can say |to enter the race. consideration of his time or his Nettleton's candidacy was MAUDE SWEETMAN. | physical condition, They call night or day for every fool thing, and at |times just when It pleases them. What the Farmer Asks Drie wifucue bo aoesaiiay \Baitor The Star and willing to answer emergency calls at any time of day or night, ecent inaue, teur Eco | .2m a recent teeue, Amateur nt but there is no reason that other | ment than the business man. I know of a Middle Western bank ist wishes to know why the thou a Mig scree of lokxedoff land in| Who came to Washington on a) calls 4 not be put in at early thia state cannot be developed by| trip and was so charmed with the|hours to enable physicians to make ave. The difference in altitude be ewing runs, thereby avoiding con- advertising in the Middle West and! climate and country that he made tween the two streets ac this point |“ y tant crossing and recrossing the Kast for settlers, and then, he is! large investments here, but when he} ee weet ee eae sure, they will produce millions, found how high tanes are be lait the] tn? wee © coneequsnt less of Roary cept a mountain elim hey atprg-dirng wae Row — pwd: jof time, Beside this one item, there As owner of both improved farm land and logged.off land, I can v state in ding afford to live saying no one could | jare multitu4e of ways a discernin, n this #tate and pay ‘ “ as ae and considerate public could assist empt the ascent time was the ome For all of which reasons it we ei hp jon gona nnd Haw: Sires eee se See are that they |t2* Physicians in forming their seem evident that there ix a crying | cause It doesn’t pay to improve ! Real estate men tell me that they | caucus duties; and not only relieve need for at least one commodious| When ranchers on improved farms) have quantities of property Muted! 11. daily tension, but enable them |publie comfort station located at a|R2't make both ie meet, what which the owners will sell giadly for | cathne ain eesdeeaaal | point between First and Second) *out the poor sucker on and that rd of what it cost them. ¢ life of & physician is a stren- counts from $76 to $160 an acre to) There ip a reason—taxes. aves, and about equidistant betwee | uous one, N ¢ are the And about equ nt between | Some eee 18h se tcdate Weasece dines ot aloné are there the | Yenter and Pike at age he - i dese Raye orihe inet | WeUTY hours of physical toil, the B One would suppose that, when (ne | ee eerie ee ee taxe on eye ee ton swith them | Ick of rest and the absence of mec- drought struck Seattle and saloons ‘ashington while the taxes are con ‘ew years and aken with ns essary recreation; but the mental and a fisentory, That's what they are now. | $1,500,000, according to United States faded fro the landacape oe pre ner *« strain which racks the bod | vision would immed ately be made to| 1? Skagit county, which has as rich) government reports. They moved tO ang shortens life, the terrible r bra 0 at - - arm land as there is in the atate,| get the low prt jow taxes, ; caren widgets nce | Offset the convenience they afforded, | frm land as ther : *, get the low-priced land and low faze, iniity of human life, tne anxiety the bankers way 90 per cent of the) neither of which we have here. friend | But nothing was done for several i riends and relatives and the exac farmers had to borrow money 1 Let ux rid our state of the army of |, years, and in fact little action | ™rmen Beng oa a Te eee aeeving ions of the law. Such a life is not worthy of mention has ever been |700t to Pay lteir ve iny fa So ee ee eee inte in the, * mneoure. One drags himself home ltaken by theoe in euthécity th taaie| Tubes Sty EBe poultry Mime era \to a late dinner, dines by himself cate that the subject was consi A prominent attorney i me that} form of taxes and falis exhausted into bed, to be of sufficient importance to merit| {here are 90 different taxing bodies| Then the loggedoff land will b*/ roused trom his first sleep by the ober lin this «tate, each of which gets a| cleared off as if by magic. All the . connideration ingling telephone asking at what |} This is a matter concerning whi i Sree iis ne sat practical rancher asks is @ chance | nour he will be in his office the fol- 4 }1 have seen no mention in the pub-| ne tatmer in this state pays 1.500 | to make both ote Lege rae jlowing day, or some other equally e lite pram; why, uniess possibly it wan| Re? cet higher taxes on his invest TAX BURDENED. | 5) question. . 4 I deemed too indelicate, is beyond the SFU & | Such a life is not conducive to fa |writer. A personal acquaintance On 24 H Shif |family life. No physician should be | with a majority 0 distinguist ea a -riour t ja family man; he should be an out. | aggregation of gentlemen comprising | Editor The § Jat the lodge. No time nor strength | cast of society, for he has no right our city council leads me believe] I have noted with p * your elther for a bit ef home gardénir to drag others into his miserable that there is no mem thereof | stand again the 12 an on No op unity for reading. Such ajand unni existence. jaffileted with mental vac to such |foreed by the Crescent Boxboard Co.,| man j# not a good father or husband:| Mr. Ed I commend your fine ‘ an extent that an argument would|of Port Angeles, I have considered |he @in't be, nor @ good citizen. He | stand for decent hours of labor, but be required to convince him that|your statement of “Vir Human | is only a sert.” if you will send @ reporter to inter. I ‘there is much merit in the madneas|Slavery,” and believe it absolutely, 1 wish to commend you for the|view the physicians to the end that |herein and hereby depicted. |true. stand you take. It is right and just. | there may be a better understanding In conclusion, I will venture the| I also believe that you are right No man who works 12 hours a day |by the public, there will be a class hard workers and long hour who will rise up pHyst prediction that any agitation of the|when you say: “No chance for play jatmosphere you may nee fit to pro-|with the kiddies. No for a | duce, or other effort you may make|movie with the wife or an evening is more than a human machine. But | of I represent and am a member of a | “slaves” time clans of society which is on duty 24! you blessed. aa |e provoke the custedians of our} we a — clapitataenson So comfort to action will be appre . ciated by not only the tourists, if] e F |they arrive, but by jyour readers, including Yours truty, ¥. D. CLEAVES. thousands of |from somewhere on the horizon of Clark N * candidacy for the pert commission. Someone has started the rumor that Mr. Nettie-| ton is proJapancse. Such a charge is based on the fact Uhat when owner of a Seattle! j paper, he tavued a Japanese ed land upon the assertion that the] | Union League is behind his candi-| dacy. | If favoring trade with Japan ant} opponing the Japanese from coming laborer, makes one ease then | ac ettleton's attitude. | | eton did lesue a special) the “betterment ef neue wade ren | WARNING! Always say ‘Bayer’? when you buy Aspirin. we maintain a port, if it were not! anatase Rae aces} Unless you see the name “‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not cma Mekhi getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years tivity, more employment and larger! and proved safe by millions for promote trade relations with Japan oe ed ocmmpgetor gpm Sat A} Colds Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism | rt | As to. th Unies Ladgte's support | Toothache —_Neuritis Lumbago ‘Pain! Pain | put ean aay positively that it has| ACCept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. not endorsed bim as an organiza | if tion. . | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. Such support was offered Mr Aspirin te th mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Look for the picture of | this quail on the wrap- | per of every package of GENUINE= | TOILET PAPER id the Rice Emblem on every This motto should hang in every home— over the boys’ bed—in the girls’ room: Clean Shoes 1€eat Shoes Polished Shoes Indicate Character Keep Your Shoes Neat! F. F, Dalley Company of New York, Inc. Buffalo, N.Y. | Brown & Wholesale Distributes