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

Berrien, to anybody. de 9 f that the primary is over he Star wants to “shake hands,” igu speaking, with Walter t Meler, the defeated mayoralty + m into entering this race. “Phen came the refusal to resign the corporation couns!'s of the Union League disclosures the rest of the story that in a primary vote which Meier from the race. Meier is a capable attorney, p the whole a satisfactory corpo- counsel, a clean, well-inten- med citizen, a good mrichbor. @ Star hopes that if his dra- tile defeat Jeft any temporary this feeling will quickly be by the knowledge that the and his friends recognize facts and honor him as an as much now as before. ack Dempsey ts touring Europe the expectation that he won't id amydody to fight him 08. tm tbh atate of Washinaton. - Somebody always has to start a reform. Cossacks in Siberia, has started one in New York. i He is making war-guilt personal. ‘manent part of international law, the next war may have to be fought without generals, ‘and with all of lower rank claiming the lowest of all, where nobody issues an order The Seattle Sta AY mall, out of city, The per month; # mentha FL4F) € monthe FETh pean Outside of the state, 506 per momth, 14.88 for 4 mentha or 1800 per year By carrier, city, Be @ month Where Semenoff Erred Gen, Semenoff, It is an admirable reform. But, chief of the anti-bolshevik If it becomes a per- - Semenoff’s Siberians were careless with their guns, and shot friend and enemy ‘alike when the mood took them. They also recognized their own right to possess whatever property met their eye, it belonged to ally or foe. Gen. Semenoff is not the only commander who countenanced ft the war. But, he is the only one who walked about the world, after the war over, indifferent to the effect of his deeds on other nationals. at times, until forgetfulness has a chance to intervene. Gen. Semenoff is a victim of circumstances, true. self-assurance, in venturing upon a journey to America, with a judgment for American property hanging over him, the episode of the general's imprisonment in New York leads to guilt in war ing personal, by action of American courts, the general will not have lived in Incidentally, the Hohenzollerns and some others will be all the more likely to ve clear of these United States, Which will be an additional blessin, indefensible tactics It is well to lie he is also a victim of his a a Wouldn't it be awful if the girls didn’t have any more sense than we think they have? A bachelor is a man who only gets 100 miles out of a pair of socks. Spring seems to be celebrating the anniversary of the flood. America leads the world in chewing gum and the rag. Bristling With Ferocity Labor Sreretary Davis is real fleree, He warns the coal opers tors that the government ix on the lookout for any ‘profiteering while the strike is on. And the Harding -Daugherty part of the government knows that the operators have been profiteering ever since the world war started. Still, Davis bas to say some. thing to indicate that he's alive to his job. Is true freedom but te break Petters for our own dear sake, And with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt? No! True freedom is to share All the chains our brothers wear, And with heart and hand to be Earnest to make others free! James Russeli Lowel. Me who hesitates ts tost—4f he hesitates on @ railroad track. We’re Really Paying for the War Uncle Sam has bought op and retired $3, 73.150 worth of Liberty bonds and Victory notes Partly counteracting this are a lot of certificates of indebtedness — money borrowed in advance of tax payments, to pay bills, The national debt, however, has been reduced $2,705,377,408 from its peak of Angust 31, 1919, and now totals $23,144,616,199, If the same rate of reduction is continued, the whole national debt will be wiped out in 1944. If thow draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the offilcted soul, then shalt thy light rise in obscurity, and thy darkness be o« the noonday, and the Lord shalt guide theee continually. — Isaiah det, 210, 11 Just adout the time man dectdes he has com the afr you hear of him falling deren again. Tf some people worked for what sere worth it would be a long Detween payday a Resumes ness — Bussia was expected to appear the judgment seat at Gen- | penitent and ready for sen. Instead, Georg Tchitcher- belshevik foreign minister, has the tables on the dele ‘He says Russia will disarm if pee will do likewise. At this, has become enraged and to debate with the accusa- ery Russian. M. Tehitcherin then turns to and demands her expulsion the conference because Jap troops illegally hold eastern ‘The Japanese, thus forced the defensive, sputter angrily. ‘This sudden appearance of Rus- as judge instead of culprit is symptom of the innate strength the Russian struggie for Bolshevism is but a Phase of Russia’s fevered to free herself. It is falve ‘the teaching of history to con- condemning Kussia because her revolutionary excesses. experiment in Marxism has But, democracy hasn't Hailed in Russia; nor will it. | The French revolution was no Wess destructive than the Russian . Nevertheless, it led the to liberty, equality and fra- — ternity, and to the establishment of the “e ns French republic, So shall “Russia reach the goal of true % | There is no longer any fear bolshevism will spread an- over the world. The time come to cease baiting the “Rassian people for their mistakes ‘In the past. | Tehiteherin has shown at Genoa ‘Bn intuitive sense of democracy by his criticism of eastern and western militarism. Especially should France be Tenient in her judgment. The French people gained their free in no way different from the Aravail that is Russia's. The world @f democratic nations ought to ‘Temember that in Rossia the hu Man spirit is working upward to Tiberty, and liberty will not be de Ried, however halting the quest. Bpring weather revives the put- @nd-take craze. We put them on @nd take them off every week | When a man starts out to make fool of himself he always finds ne to help him, ALetter “From | AIVRIDGE MANN. Dear Avri¢ge Mann Your verse, I think, ts pretty fine; I'm sure you know It's Faster time; so kindly let your active pen get busy as the barnyard hen. and make us up some Easter dope—but please don’t do it as a Joke. N. Dear Northwest Perhaps you gest; however, I am late, W. CLARK, Yakima, Wash. w I did my best to write the stuff that you sug it's true, in answering this note from you, for now we're safely thru with Lent, and Easter time has came and went. But let me add a tittle word about an Easter thought lve heard. I spoke of “flappers” yesterday —they call them “Easter egss, painted #0 and someone told me th you know, because they're always ‘* panmy And now and then I see a sight that makes me think the name is right; for on the street I often where alabaster forehead eves. And tho T'm not a haloed saint, for should I dare attempt the t vies with find a face ornately kalsomined carmine lips and peneilied I wish they'd modify the paint lise of stealing just a tiny kiss from lips besmeared with ruby paste, I fear I wouldn't like the taste! Ciritge, Yomm Is Your Child schoola One of the 5%? A recent investigation in New York City with ‘*teeth that were « positive menace to health.”” revealed 95% of the children Only 5% had teeth that were «‘safe,"* Yet it requires only a little care to put your child in this privileged class— Insist apon the use of Sorodont Liquid Dentifrice twice a day, Sorodont pow- der or paste twice a week; see # good dentist twice a year. Massage the gums at frequent intervals with Liquid Sozo dont—established for 71 years. Made by Hall & Ruckel (Inc.) GEO, BORGFELDT & CO., Inc. Sole Diuribwtors in United Seates and Canada 16th Street and Irving Place New York Millions of poo ple today owe their poodtenh to SOZODONT SOZODON The Original Saponaceous Liquid Dentifrice Use Sonodont Liquid Twice « Day Sexodont Powder or Paste Twice 1 Week THE LETTERS ie EDITOR Says We Are All Artists |Toditor The star | We are all artists, We are artinte by Inatinet, Peop and this man ien't ement, No m for bullding uld mention th. a Work of art. Fe and, what we but it ter gon }ing redeeming in yany of them, Ye his hands together. [eanel and captures the view art, and therefore are art in them | 7! ‘can Whanak How artintic!” he exelaims, And selves thru and Is |when the pleture hangs in the gal-| We are all artists, Go ahend, Wx | lie callin ie der |lery, the people ay, “What a beauti-|ra. Build it lopsided if you want tol] fe spnaate: omar |ful scene.” Tt ie bought and eventu M Bditer The Star: HM. J. Meintyre Star, speaks hight dexter, He any thin tate individual trrewpec found wanting wt ing of service te Phrase “to his frie wenator’s vote on provision 80 per cent of its wide the U. &., 4 NO. This voted for the people, higher wur-tax on | ator Poindexter v senator voted for In the amendm jexcens profits tax profiteers an again: In the amendment to make tax re |turns public, se jyeted NO. | Whick favored keeping their profi senator | a NU a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 oS GS GG TG let us stand aw group of cot Poindexter has dou Han been ing in social life, and has never been understood by an examination of the ures; measures thet affect ux all and | T candn brief space relate only some of them, excluding Newberry In the amendment to strike out a in the revenue bill whieh exempted from federal taxation any | that the senator is opposed to the individual or corperation which did | soldiers receiving any money rained Benator Poindexter #14 form subsidiaries and es | to © federal taxation, so the renator truste In the amendment to continue the the commen people. tor In the amendment fo: Let us compete for more and more public confidence. Let us compete for higher and higher qualtiy. Let us compete for still more dependable public service. United States Tires are Good Tires Copyrigns ig22 U, 8. Tire Co. SEATTLE STAR : home The painter goon to Seattle “but itis a foolish “Phe gmith building! Oh, no! nore let us ridicule mith building in not a good subject hin barn ided. It was made for business, not at if je Senith ne one art He paints one of Seat instead, But, a® he ma n the early a tower ailh art im will, we to the country and on thru an be noth the architecture of t the painter rubs smiles, seta hie of finest art Poindexter and His “Friends” {tax upon inheritances Senator Poin Which means that Poin |the senator favors the owner of lor | large extaton aw againet the common in hia letter to The | dexter voted NO. y of Benat s that deal for | people. ptive of his stand. hen it cam hin friends can be better important meas | Senater Poindexter, Poindexter voted NO. busines (net) out | thru these “painiens means.” In the amendment to made by donors to rel reduce imeome t Poindexter voted NO means that the against the their attempts to escape jarge incomes, Sen. oted NO. So the the rieb against thene amendments Potndexter voted NO. ent toretain the people nt the people menace? nator Potndexter h means that the} and the profiteers in ta peoret. the Jape have then try to find a way out who h Somom oom ooo moor ally adorns the wall of an elegant “Paint | "The for | aky, Again the eanet her picture takes form. » It In that our mont unakilitul creations of our most businesslike and exact ones often become mubjects They form a part of In the amendment to retain the excenn profits tax on corporations whieh amounted to $450,000,000 in to be | 1921, Senator Poindexter voted NO The | Which means that thie amendment voted for the purpose of paying the | @oldiers’ bonus found an opponent in In the amendment providing that | the soldiers shall recetve compensa | tion from the interest due the U from foreign debtor nations, Benator Which means tax gifte ‘en in order Senator | Which means that the Senator favored the rich in taxation Millions of dollars are affected thru In the amendment to make pubtic the names of the tax dodgers, Bena Which means again that the senator favored on corporations | the wealthy as against the common time, the | Senator Poindexter voted NO, Which |Means that the senator favored the And last, but not least, why does | jut beomuse in the senator keep silent on the Jap| were supposed Perhaps he ts one of thone who would wait until it t* too late erwhelmed as We need a man to represent us in con-| matic column at all—or paid a dra twton and who can | matic critic to give his opinion, What | LEARN A WORD) EVERY DAY It's pronounced—eka checker, with ent on the weoond #yliable Today It means—& treasury, particularly treasury, funds, © money is kept & national mone ce wh from O14 French from Late The exch tackle the difficult prot fronting u He munt torenta of the people at bh Not the intereuty of any clams or group and the sooner we retire Poindexter and those of his claw the sooner we will got one. The Star foresees the ma con the in enclen are anieep too late, The great open forum in The Star gets the viewpoint of the public and that’s what counts, More power to it! In the meantime let's not forget our duty at election time. Rewpectfully. WL. | Waitor The Star Oof! Who started "Constant Reader,” you're to blume. But shake hands, anyway, Hughes, dramatic eritic of The Star man and nice, “Art for art's sake” | why? & | people give me I don't mean! Question to infer by wh , anyhow? to intin who know about, bore me the type I mean genuine people ney are talking oh, you know But Til get down to what I want to any I quote you: “For at least 24 cen turies the theater hax been the ex: | thoughts and feelings. really ewonpe this responsibility.” In the mean rein,” down at ‘king them in ne wome iris 0 play strip poker and when they got thru they were eupponed to make @ chorus girl look lall dreewed up. It made me wonder why the papers bothered with a dra- Times square. one, the A year or so ago, the American public placed the leadership of the tire business in the hands of the men who make U. S. Royal Cords E first Royal Cord Tires weremadeandsoldin 1916. No cut-and-dried story could possibly account for their position of command today —earned in a short six years. It mostly comes down to the car- owner as an out and out human being. Forget him as a mere tire customer and consider him as a personality. With an inborn instinct for quality. With a pride in dem- onstrating his quality beliefs. How many tire manufacturers, would you say, have even guessed that American car-owners were shifting so fast to better tires? ° es . Certainly U.S. Royal Cords have proven this fundamental thing— For every low-grade ‘tire made there is arising some motorist with a fine, human indifference for it. He and his kind have become out and out loyalists of Royal Cord Tires—as representing the highest expression a their demands. ——— ———————————————————_— The makers of United States Tires urge upon everybody— manufacturer and dealer alike new kind of competition. U. Tire United States Multiply this man by a million or more. Then sit down and weigh his tremendous deciding influence. e . . Today, for the production of U.S. Tires, there is erected and operating bg largest group of tire factories in The men who make Royal Cords are oe workers and quality merchan- S. Royal Cord Tires Rubber Company Branch—212-216 Jackson St. Whim any influence Mr, |Moblest thoughts and feelings!” public spurns them and goes to nee) Awfully glad to know you're so bu. | “Everybody's Doing It.” I ask you It certainly puzzles me. | “Why a dramatic critic, | ping the “dear public” You my a critic's “only business ts to be interesting.” Nope! You're wrong! You should Newspaper space is precious, So | *erve both the public and the actors —enpecially the actors! Never struck you that way, did it? | Every member of the Wilkes and pression of man's richest and noblest! the Woodward picks up the different Mr, Hughes, 1 walked down Broad. | morning will be intelligent way, New York, last November, and|heipful—then lays the papers down || saw five plays heralded by all the! in despair, ae being the best! the critie will give him a tip how to improve some certain scene or make UD. of some certain line, word of Bither the — THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922, IGHT after break- fast—after lunch and dinner—just be- fore ret More About Dramatic Criticism thix, anyhow?! dramatic crities don't seem to have “Man's richest and| Tou The notice, I'm rap this time) =| | 9 mans Pepsin Chewing Gum sos iring. The original pepsin gum — and still the moag popular. improve the performance. The mg. geationn of nome one early in the week, empocially Bunday afternoon, helps the actor to improve the rest of the week. And the public is entided to the improyement, That's the real way to serve the public! I'm giad The Star doesn’t have te turn ita critic into a “camouflaged press agent.” Both groups of play. ere really hungry for construc tive criticism. Here's hoping, Aure voir, cP. My 1324 Sixth Ave, It can never | papers on Monday morning, hoping |{ | against hope that the oriticinms that |! will be}! very player hopes that But not a constructive — criticiam! critic roasts him or praises him. But why he does either actor never knows. Actors Just can't see themselves as | dizziness, bad breath, and. others see them. They try to get ac-| quaintances, or, if they happen to have a wife or husband. to go out front and see what caf be done to a oY NG Qh 9 9 GG Qo Qe Go Qa G ay, The Right of Way to Tire Leadership a= a dd ddl dad ddd dd Sod eed ad eel YY “Cascarets” 10¢ If Sick, Bilious, Consti You're billoust Your ftver bowels need a thorough with Cascarets, then the beadache, misery will end. No griph physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10¢ a box. candy.— Advertisement. $$$ a aa 38 SoS SS