The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 6

Newspaper Ba terprise Asem. and United Press Service Ry mall. eat of 16.00, In the 44.88 for € months, oF $9.00 per year Saito Should Be Recalled =|The Seattle Star 2 monthe, 11.50) € monthe, 82.78 per month Washington The patriotic organizations which have gone on record condemning Hirosi Saito, Jap- ‘fanese consul, for his speech before the Rotary club last week, are to be congratulated on this action. They have not, however, gone as far as the facts warrant. They have merely taken into consideration the given out by Saito himself—which is a highly modified version of the address as actual- ly made. 10 years.” The president, immediate past president and 11 directors of the Rotary club, thru a mistaken sense of their obligation to Saito as their guest, attempted to hush up the affair. But their attempt was futile—as efforts to hide the truth usually are. And all Seattle is pretty well aware that Saito, with typical Japanese effrontery, did make the deliberate threat that, unless the United states “satisfactorily settled” the Japan- ese resident question on the Pacific coast, Japan would “be building warships again in And it is on this actual threat, not the cloaked menace behind the words which Saito ‘pow admits, that the veterans’ organizations of Seattle should take action. The recall of Saito is the only step which can attone for the insult offered the “typewritten copy” oo THURSDAY, MARCH 1922, APetter from AWRIDGE MANN. THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Inaction Too Long Hinders Our Progress BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST Pubtioned Daily | ® year S00 per month, © & month. American exports for Fet THE CANARY BY LEO H. LASS 2 No bars can hueh the beautiful tritls of the speech as Of the feathered yellow fame afford to ac That singw on a thousand window sills continuing policy He never knows the fame Of Keats’ costatic nightingale } an come when z Warbler of the stare om nterdepend 2 ancl An he bravely tells hin lyric tale | orid at large must pa Phe pos ces Boag gibt Bo, yy een eRe; sentiod, uy Within his world of bars " 4 : : : binds I thought to imitate your style—perhaps m ris make you : amile, 1 see I've missed one of your ke—I've uned eight lines nd, tore, | The ne he a ben instead of ix; but since this letter’s nearly done, I'll have to end Cheerfully singing his golaen score relationship te 1e decline in od uM bese da With roms, Fnotama ¢ the tribe, 1 en Of lovely melodies. | » exports — — < sie ndliaeadialiain In spring he never sweeps the skies | th advantage of Amer PORT ORCHARD SCRIBE. That know the bluebird th ured in dollars and > But still he nings—perhape be Lie o help the world to its . Wan Sides ioe en pag coe g vee ete tly TM lay off the rhyme for once. Since, as you dovnpnsciiiliiibapitinictabidiisetesincaMie titers eannicleus Gan on \ done my day's work, you ought to get my day's oe from abroad banca on | pay, Mnclosed find check for $49,76 unds, These appeals LETTERS EDITOR ptimes emphasized that viewpoint Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is to, Haydn composed his “Creation” ‘The American people have just © paid income tax—and had to dig @eep into rather empty pockets. For this money they expect _ Warious things. But, above all, they expect and For this pur- money is no consideration. people are grateful, will glad- attention. None shocking, more criminally stupid : iN it i If necessary, every wheel of the national government should sop until the conditions are betiered. Write your nereement The lessons of the moral senti- Ment are, once for all, an emanci- Pation from that anriety which takes the joy out of all life. It feaches a great peace. It is that which, being in all sound natures, @nd strongest in the best and most gifted men, we know to be implant- ed by the Creator of men.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Women tn a Chwago factory are striking for men's pay. We thought they always did get n'a pay. the Nice thing about bobbed hair ts you can claim one on your coat Came out of your own head. Mr. Yell is. a Tennessee postmas- ter. Dr. Work is his boss. Work wom Yell speed the maits «Bowing teaches alten” save @ trainer. Yes, when you can fight your friends are r polite, You've got to look mary when things are dull. School Boys and cannot do in running the and what his can use the arm nd na and other valuable inform: standable way. other a wh Any boy or girl (or man or wo may have it by filling out caret ing to our Washington bureau Washington Bure: Washington, D, € two cents in stamps for posta Street and No.... Town City or It tells all about how a president is jowances are ton, Seattle Star, I want the pamphlet on THE Southern farmers would be rich and happy"if | someone could teach boll weevils to eat weeds. America has two-thirds of the world’s telephones and four-fifths of the world’s wrong numbers. College students claiming co-eds are cave women mustn't judge the girls by their clothes. | Road hog: leaves you both sides. A man who keeps in the middle and But, it is now time to abandon have a specially designed airplane for | during « storm on the English chat the post of the impersonal eritie, | her private use. —| Opposes Educators in Office net Editor The Star tleable, Beattle in now wuffering from Kurope wants America’s help iss I. | for the sake of Kurope, That is |} Again the people of this city are! theories inflicted upon it, and while| for th " | | a eee e & we may not know when we have| well understood. But, Europe | CAGUaEEES to EngpeEE “esusntone” for enough, we do know when we have must have America’s help for the public office too much | sake of America. at must be | With the experience this nation| Let the professors stay in the clans! well understood, likewime, For Infants and Children [as had the past nine years, auch an rooms and tlk to the children, but| The prosperity of the United q USE For OVER 30 YEARS | idea ie not to be considered. A. wd | elect & men to look « r pub/ a be allowed to | Always bears | ing to the patent office, but one the-| lc business. Yours languish because of provincia! | jory in a thousand proves to be prac | a T. AXPAYER statecraft at Washington added | piicihiniilite to the blunders of Burope, rt | Signature le will be a difficult matter to de Vine the right measures of Amer Charging the Auto Tourists 4 ‘overgre 8-88-8588 -5-8-8-5 88” | Editor The Star We heard a lot of eriticlam about | fan help, Neverthelee ‘ro “a neo by announcement of the park | Seattle's poor camp and they maid the} Problem must be approached. ne the auto camp at Wood ity war a bunch of graftere; of « tinue accusing europe Party Government | nigh noob she He $f pela ae tinees and to withéraw from LEARN A WORD Danger Great Britain is wise in interne tional affairs with the wisdom of a thousand years’ experience, Therefore, the cabal among the younger conservatives to abolish the coalition system and return to party contre! of partiament has been condemned by the elders. The evil effects of partisasship in polities at this critical time for Europe have been emphasized by events in France and Italy. If America were nearer the 4anger none, tits country, teo, woald real ize the perils of political quarrels while the world so badly needs impartial Judgments and a sense ef international patrioti«m. In Great Britain, Premier Lieyd George represents the spirit of non-partisanship in statecraft. Ne other country among the war's victors has understood the great advantage to national interests that such s policy inevitably brings. That is one reason why Great Britain is recovering from the effects of the war se much more rapidly than any other na tien. Lioyd George may fall as the head of the British government; but, if so, another coalition pre- mier must surely succeed him, Otherwise, the British will have been false to their instinet for subordinating all considerations of partisanship to the good of the country as long as outside danger Unreatens. The treaties whien the president has laid before us are sic in num- ber, None of them contain matters new to our diplomacy; they are but the renewed application of principles that are already well- grounded in our recognized foreign policies.—Senator New (f.), Ind. “Three-fourtha of the area of America is flat”—news item. And ebout three-fourths of the people. If changing clothes wasn't neces- sary wople would forget where they live A man killed himself because his twife talked too much. Read this to your wife Don't keep your hands in your pockets when there is a job on them. Fovpt ta free, sell her some #0 maybe we can Egyptian cigarets. Nothing ruins an old car like the neighbors getting a new one. The late styles acem early. Girls of Seattle! The boys and girls of Seattle so thoroly appreciated the pamphiet our Washington bt au prepared for them on the president's cabinet and the work of the executive departments at Washington, that we asked the bureau to prepare anot bulletin useful in ech ork—this time, on THE HIS POWERS, DUTIES, ELECTION, COMP ted, what he can and rnment, he much pay he gets whom he can appoint, how he at his relations are to congre told in a simple and under. man) who ally the ts this coupon belo: inform tion W and send New York Ave., PRESIDENT, and inclose ee. talked in all the « the wa | ng that a My Get-Acquainted Offer of European will in “a further de participation in onstru problems slag nee the a day rental for arging the Ve fis rewult EVERY DAY h an if the officials of the |coming ut ; cline of exports rn the auto camp want 4nd w wnt fic highway : i¢ |to drive tourists away instead of en- |V¥ia Portiand j inne sn tll oon tcggianad pede j Today's word is PROPONENT. couraging them to come to Seattle, | Oftentimes people stop only long} : ge ro | Its pronounced — propoe-nent,| A party of five of us motored tolenough to have one meal and pur-|_™ 2 saul ies air | with accent on the second syllable. Chicago and summer. |chase supplies 1 96 eel fh a? |We did no camp! If Seattle In so poor it cannot af. | nal feo after that, a, a few places do. | yet Me WHO Propeses, ONC! nore there ind |ford a few > camps, as the rest| It’ is not so much the charge of who advocates a plan or scheme of! ang mo: t maintains, 1 be © cents that the motorista would ) action, a pperter, one who makes sccem#m t a bet Mpression ob) bet as there is no charge @ pre « ’ having any t looks as if Seattle It comes from—Lat ere te little w eh mething from the Bie ee CReRES ed at ° ‘ of giving something to place before t of money in the East It's ke thie—“President | in kn . om hére, then be ¢ Harding is the proponent of a sales |The gr right t to charge them to park ? + T £® . P tax to defray th | men's bonus ITIZEN POR TWO YEARS - Bartell Drug Stores Have only one aim, and that is to serve you well. Whenever you enter a Bartell store you sense such a cheery feeling that you find it a pleasure to do your shopping there. FIRST AND PIKE Economy Building Over Bartell’s Drug Store Specials for Friday and th pe Lebn & Fink's Piver's Teport ted FACE POW 1 AL SPECIAL VEGE- &@ tollet water for after 95c 5c DOAN’S KIDNEY $1.00 Gent PIL Has produced such favorable results that I will continue this plan until April 1. * Hundreds of Seattle people have visited my office and found that there is, ABSOLUTE TRUTH IN MY ADVERTISING They have found an office scrupulously clean, centrally located and of the most modern equipment. LIVE TOILET 25c PALMOLIVE’ LIQUID 26e MAVIS TALCUM: fragrant odor— SPECIAL. a very 18c . 4 for. °° EVERSWEET; body odors SPECIAL. ...... EPSOM SALT: pound package SPECIAL. Watkin's MULSIFIED ¢ NUT OIL SHAM POO—SPECIAL for all 19c 18c OCOA 33c Caldwell's SYRUP OF 79c ive—SPECIAL Their dental work has been performed skilfully and thoroughly by graduate and licensed den- tists at prices that did not tax their pocket- books and with a 10% discount off a known price list. Work contracted for now can be finished Jater. Best Crowns . . . $5.00 Best Bridgework . . $5.00 Best Rubber Plate . . $15.00 I can save you money on your dentistry and guarantee my work to be of absolutely the iLYCO THYMOLINE; a mouth wash; m 72c fact 50c ABBOTT'S EFF LAXATIVE SPECIAL SALINE 33c ¢ RESINOL OINTMENT for SPECIAL PLUTO WATER large a laxative 32c End-o’-the Week | Chocolates A full one-pound box of Chewing Chocolates and Assorted Creams made especially for Fri- day and Saturday selling. These delicious Chocolates are made in our own candy factory and delivered fresh to our candy departments every week. Take home a box today and please the folks—49¢ each. urer’s ize large Any Time Is Kodak Time Bartell stores pride themselves on the high-grade finishing of your Kodak pictures. We employ only skilled help, which insures you the best print your negative can make. A complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras on hand always. Let us develop and print your next roll. Water Glass Vor Preserving Eggs It has been a long time since eggs were BEST QUALITY Examination Free Obey That Ever Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Spring Tonics Below you will find a list of so cheap as now. While the price is low Spring Tonics that tone up the * it is time to start to preserve them: PRODUCTS: system and make you strong: Pints ¢ Q ts . 40¢ H A | R ntol Syrup of Hypophosphites $1.00 DR J VYy-gal. ....65¢ Gallons ...90¢ vee 1.00 ° oe bd aie sah 81.00 N E Penslar I Iron & Wine . 81.00 Hat Dyes A. D. 8. Beef, Iron & Wine 81.00 Proud’s Port Olive $1.25 Don't throw away yor old w hat just be Pinkham's jood Purifier e8e pope tt 4 en “ rae w A double mesh Net, made Miles’ Blood Purifier $1.00 | or INDER Hat Dye from real human hair—! Fellows’ Syrup of Hyp *phosphi tes . ea . . COLORITE—A complete stock of all colors : i ; air : P . Washington’s L WONDER DYE—A few shades missing—Special both cap and fringe—15¢, qija'y Pepte Mangan $1.00 * eading Dentist 15¢. 2 for 25¢. Vinol 850 CORNER FIRST AND PIKE Over Bartell’s Drug Store _ Elliott 1833 ECONOMY BUILDING Mail Orders. Our out-of-town friends can BARTELL DRUG STORES ARE AT Avenue and Pike Street Washington. Store No. 8—Virst and Yesler Store No, purchase at these prices. We Store No. 1—1908 Boren Avenue Store No, 5! ! Avenue and Union Street prepay postage anywhere in Stare No-2—-610 Second Ave., Near Alaska Bldg. Store No, 6 . S g 3 Store No ve and Pike Store No. 7—Fifth