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

aeASE 8 Publithed Daily by The Mtar Peblishing Gn, Pheme Main 060¢ Newspaper Roterprime Association and Uwtted Press Service tof clty, She par month 2 months, $1.60, ¢ montha BATS rear, in the state of Washington Outside ef the state, Pte per manta, for # montha of FAO0 per year, My emrrier, aity, b8e & month. ——_ itlpaatciidienrerachatipiedibemcanangentte Wonderful for Somebody Tia) _ Secretary of the Interior Fall has a perfectly wonderful for Alaska, "He sees how a lot of money is to be made up there he’s going to let you in on it if he possibly can. He ~ ‘ “If I can get the legislation thru congress,” he says, propose to have a revolving fund created with which develop the immense resources of Alaska. | “Oil wells, copper smelters, etc., will be developed and by this department until they are strong enough to : without government aid. At that time they will be ld or leased for long periods to private capital.” > See the point? “Mr. Fall will take your money and with it start things : in Alaska. And then after you take the losses and the enterprises to make money he will let you step out and big (the Guggenheims, maybe) step in! that nice? © am perfectly sincere in this,” says Mr. Fall. No "Smart Money won at a Havana race track. ish money lost. | “Nobody believes a “Fresh Paint” sign. e. that meaning in mind. He meant Vipe the to refer only te the factor of late Clean geographical proxisnity. ‘President Harding bas answered President Harding hae extrieated and adroitly Senator Borah's America from this false pesitien as to whether the Far without conveying any impression treaties negotiated at the of unworthiness or instability in conference nullify the America’s foreign policies, The agreement of 1917, treaties signed at the Washingten dapan’s “special tm conference were intended te wipe China. The president the slate clean for a new start. ve China The Seattle Star lThe Lessons of Two Wars U. S. Fought! BY AMATEUR KCONOMIST When the revolutionary war was over there were @ great many men whe had lost their Places in the Industries of the ) time. These men, to « large ex | tent, cromed the Allegany moun- | tains and made a new start in | the rich valleys of the Ohio, It | @id not take much money to make a fresh start In this land of promise, ‘When the etvfi war clored the #ame condition existed. Taking the North and the South togeth- | er, there must have been more | than a million men who bad lost their connectiong with the indus trial life of the nation. Again these men went West to the great prairies where land was to be had for the taking, This new Movement made a demand for railroads, and the construction of the railroads gave employment to & great many more men. The great war ts over, again & great many men are out of work. They want an opportun tty to make « new start in life Where are we going to give them this chance? There is enough vitality and energy in the Unit- @d States to go forth and in the next generation develop the waste and backward places of the whole world, but our hands seem to be bound, our energy going to waste. If we owned Mexico you would ere & great migration of Amert- eam to that land In a few years we would bring about a greater development there than has taken piace in the last 100 years, but we do not own it, arid {t is not probable that any great Bumber of Americans will ever fo there to live unless we do own it. ‘We manufacture more automo biles than we can use; we make more eteel than we can use; we rales mare wheat than we con- sume; We raise more cotton and Pork than we can use Where shall we direct our energies dur- ing the next generation? Wher history ie written what will it record as the great accomplish. ment of the period between 1926 and 19407 It should record a Great rise mm the standard of Itv- ing of the common people, but wil nr? If you combi the curative prop- erti ed ot every Known “ready-made” eough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in thia simple home-ma cough eyrup, which is easily prepa in 8 few minutes, Get from any druggist 21% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and Gill the botti db syrop, using ng Saar syrup, r corm s adminis- Nertice, Who's W develop and Why? The Star is new presenting a cemnes to recognize Japan's daily series of “Who's Who” interest” in China. articles on the city candidates, the Lansing-Ishli agree The aspirants for mayor are being signed, Japan precip+ taken up first, and the council the news to manic timber will be inspocted government, transiat- later. “special interest” The Star is printing these ar- mean “paramount interest.” ticles solely to assist the great belated manner, voting public by laying before it correct translation facts as to who the seekers after foreign office, but office are and why, they say, they suspicions have never are running. dispelied. Read these articles snd tefl phrase “special interest” your neighbors about them. They are designed to be a real help te you in the fulfillment of civic duty, and we want them te be sucetssful in that mission. Th nex and Syrup preparation geta right at the cause of a reel, “ ‘ives almost immediate relie joosens the ph throat tiekle a te tated membranes so gent! that it ia really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronehitia, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is & most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway extract, and haa been used for droge t with full directions, and don't accept lor “2¥, ounces of Pinex’ caything else. Guaranteed to give beolute satisfaction or money roe Mas > The Pinex Co, — Abvertionment Uric Acid Causes Rheumatism Remove the caure by taking BUCHU-MARSHMALLOW COMPOUND $1.00 and $2.00 at all drug stores, or sent p. p. by Joyner Drug Co., ‘Spokane. Advertisement. sn Ae 1, Tailored of high grade materials to wear. Wash wonderfully. 5. taped on to endure endless tubbing, 50c iz not, please write us, © Ceaphoe NEw YorK 2. Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or binding, All sizes 2 to 14. 3, Scientifically constructed to supply the support, comfort and security growing children require. 4, Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents garter pin from slipping, bending or breaking, Buttons are genuine unbreakable bone —stoutly i fo en a In the Notions, Boys or Infants Departments. If Complete satisfaction assured or your moncy back A. STEIN & COMPANY of PARIS GARTERS for Men reasons why mothers buy ICKORY mass and garters boys and girls insure long THE SEATTLE STAR PICTURE study of Shelley’s thought, “* * * 0 Wind, if Winter comes, can Spring be far be- hind?” as interpreted with the camera by Henry Clay, of The Star’s editorial staff. These lines con- tain the motif of the new and immensely popular novel, “If Winter Comes,” which The Star is going to publish, beginning next Monday. “O WIND, IF WINTER COMES LETTERS 32 EDITOR Life Everlasting Editor The Star: Ged created man an tmmortal being, of God thru Jesus Christ our Lord, as stated in Rom. 6237 Is it reasonable to suppore that words, when found in the Bible, must have a meaning attached to them which no man in his senses | would ever think of attaching to | them in any other boo! For tn- stance, the words “life” and “death,” when found in the Bible, must (as In your editorial of the 11th inst.Jand yet has never informed us of | ‘htoloxians tell us) mean happiness you speak of the soul as a “mys/ terious spiritual being which goes | on forever.” In other words, a sepa rate, undying entity. ‘The very commendable practice that you have of piacing Scripture quotations in your column leads me to believe that you are a believer | in the Bible as the Word of God, so I would like to offer a few) thoughts on ¢hat line. Is St reasonable to wuppose that LA Auatlens Electrical H es —.. : DETROIT A Cidort and Largeet Excfasive Makers. Established 1894, the fact? In it reasonable to suppose that, if man naturally possessed tmmor tality, God would require us to anek for it, as He does in Rom. 2:7? In it reasonable to suppore that, ‘f men were naturally immortal God's word would so plainly asmure us that God “only hath immorta! ity"? 1 Tim. 6:16. In it not far more reasonable to believe that immortality is bandh fe ‘American Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON ns wi j@nd misery; but if found in any ‘other book In the world, they would simply mean existence and cesan- tion of existence. | In it reasonable to suppome that fm all the vast multitude of passages in which Christ promised life, Eter- nal Life, to His followers, He did not literally mean what He said? This He could not, if all men have | tribute of the King Eternal. jmary: but rather that men of reason TUESDAY, MARCTI 21, 1922, Aetter from LIVIDGE MANN F Dear Volks It's Mareh the 2ist, I hear, and so they tell un spring ts here the wun has crossed a magic line that tends to make the weather fine, and we no longer need # fire to sweat—or should I say “pempire? Hut even so, I fonr I'd freeze, if 1 should don my B-V-DYs; or should 1 try to ditch my vent, I'd catch a cold upon my cheat and that ls why I can't compete with Landon for the mayor's neat Dut UT it seems Ike epring, at that—the wife has gone and bought ® hat; the poets all berin to rave, the lawn begina to need « shave; and even now I hear the spouse begin to talk of cleaning houne. It's in the spring, the poets my, that lovers start to get that way; and that's @ symptom you can see in letters that are written me; I hope these loving hearts unite, for such @ fate Will nerve them right! Be winter now has gone away, and we can start the rising day by stoking up the furnace fire, and putting on our warm attire; because, tho chills run up our back, it’s springtime by the almanac! But out of winter comes the spring-—and that’s the way with everything; in times of trouble, toll and etrem, our lives are ied to happinens»—we'd neyer know the joy ef light, unless wed seen a bit of night. POENY'| your CRAP Book | THE VENTURE By JOHN KENYON MacKENZIE, in the Atlantic Monthly I pever & map but I'm away On ali the errands that I jong to do, Up all the rivers that are painted blue, And all the ranges that are painted gray, And Into those pale spaces where they say: “Unknown.” Oh, what they never knew . 1 would be knowing—were it not for you 1 would be off tomorrow with the day! 4 Then, since I am at anchor at your door, i Befriend the wistful stranger; make me free Of all your little country and its store Of unknown things and wonders—«pread for me ‘The chart and let me venture, till I find ‘The secrets of your beauty and your mind. death, He speaks of it as an at 1 Tim. He declares that He (the King iat. I might muttipty reasons ef this could they have anything against me | kind, but I hardly think ft ft neces except that I wanted to work. At the same time that I was sent back from British Columbia I per- sonally knew of three Canadians em. |ployed on this side and was told |many more, and officials here |no attention, or our working nd common sense should give seri- us attention to these points. Read our Bible carefully, and prayer. fully; and see whether these things are true or not. Do not trust to commentaries. Go to the fountain-|were too liberal to make them any head of truth, the Bible. “The words | trouble. F} of the Lord are pure words.” “The| I, for one, believe we should re i law of the Lord ts perfect.” ctprocate with Canada to the extent “The wages of sin ts death; but |of keeping our work for our own i the gift of God is eternal life thru Jesus Christ our Lord.“ Rom. 6:23. WILEY B. RANDOLPH, Omak, Wash. Boston university ts the only co- educational university in Maasachu- citizens the same as they do. As long as we are not allowed crom their border to work, I fall to — see the justice of allowing their peo- [ple to work here, much less giving jthem inducements to come. ‘Their slogan is “Canada for Cana- diana” WELL! immortal life by nature. In it reasonable to suppome, tn all the vast multtude of passages in | which death is threatened as the| 4? punishment of the sinner, that loss of happiness is all that is meant? An unhappy man is as truly alive as j the most happy being in existence. | | Is it reasonable to suppose that Infinite Wisdom would invariab!y | 1 DR. J, KR. BINTON 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 in SKATTLE—ON FIRST AVE Examination tree, by graduate op- jtometrist. Glasses not prescribed unless baolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO, Alle FIMST AVR, Worn Out | In Mind and Body itude, happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone—replaced Boot impert! their future by neglecting your bealth. |For Sale by All Restor i Always in Stock Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental Ars Perece! Sndition A And when he ask: ‘What's the matter, Penn ere’s a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The de} stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his pooh vee solic- Hea atonce drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness, You ows it to the happiness and welfi your family to keep trim in body and keen ta of you tntellect. You are the sun and the oe re their tyes. 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