The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 6

e Seattle Sta ef city, Hho per month) & ra, LEO) # monte, BETH) pear, he etate af Washing ter t je per mowth, months, oF $9.00 per year, My carrier, ety, be a month a3% For Peace or War? : To the outside world the signing of a trade treaty between Germany and Russia, at Genoa, was no great surprise. To the allied representatives gathered there, however, * it proved a bombshell. The new entente between Germany and Russia is what the allies make it. In itself it offers no danger, But unless allied statesmen show more prowess in their future dealings with these two countries than they have exhibited in the past, it can de- velop into a very real menace, It can mean much or little, peace or war. Just glance at your new map of Europe. Russia, vast, potentially rich, with a population. of 160,000,000, spreads out behind Germany like an unending back yard. Developed by Germany, whose energy, initiative, business ability and genius for or- _ ganization are second to none, trade betweenthe two countries could be made to spin _ like a top. The Germans know Russia and the Russians know the Germans, Before : war nearly everything one found in Russia save American harvesters bore the stamp “Made in Germany.” _ Germany and Russia can leave the rest of the world aside and make each other rich ru trade. That is one picture. The other is political. j Both countries have reason to feel resentment against the allied nations. Both fo get out from under & EES burden of debt. Both have A movie star sends her hubby a weekly check magged by foreign powers of — fo @ million kisses. Wonder who cashes it for him? iia When you tell"her she looks like a flower, don't terms of her surrender to the al forget the best flowers grow wild. “munitions of war or to organize Every week is clean-up week for the bootleggers. An All-Northwest Mr. C. P., Enterprise . Goat “This ts to be @ consumers’ tar- Tus pun to wale he a 14 iff—a tari{] to restore the purchas- ing power of the peopla.”--Sonater enterprise of, by and for the em aroCumber, chief tariff maker, all Just so, Mac. Take the “pur- the chasing power” of the people whe can «(fe Sruggting to build and pay ae eee tien td pg ah ers building houses are common brick, or Mitt Brick and glazed brick; tiles— aye plain, fancy, glared and ornament- haved the S—time for plaster, cement, plas me ter of paris, and a host of similar 2 ‘ items, F & od cane ae oto me is brought under water. stored and, in the case of lime, mation upon which to base It will take years to bring im tikes and other items not enomer- prosecution is in the hands Of the Columbia Basin project, It ated—but all used in building and the department of justice —BePre- tou years to build the Panama in agriculture—the tariff has been : recdrets (B.). Mies canal, but it was worth it. Years INCREASED, in some cases 50 God is not 4 4 BE oe crinn? bx: tightcousnces fort, of unselfish co-operation, of figures. and peace and joy in the Holv hard fighting—but the reward is Yes, it is “a consumers’ tariff.” Pp epwit.—Romans siv.:17. commensurate. It will increase the cost of nec their Pledge our support? Of course! essary articles to the consumer— 5 q (fans Saessee chow neltenens, Make it an all-Pacifie Northwest that’s the sort of “consumers when seen in balanced unity with — project! tariff i is. And big busines S the rest of the spirit which they uk descent: Deceit will divide the extra profit, are charged to defend.—John Rus- wen WIN! Rents —| If some midnight dyspeptic idral- s r |tet, an he es awake, thinks he has Measures Up in Tea LY |strcoreres some neve idealistic voed, |which he deems to be for the bet- —_ = eee terment of mankind, he immediate \lv proceeds to draft a bill creating |government for the purpose of aS = aa = learrying his newly discovered idea }into effect. Representative Layton (BR), Det. As we therefore have opportun- |{ty, let ws do good unto all men | Galatians vi. :10. | eee |, The more irksome any habit is in {ts formation, the more pleasantly land sattafactority tt sticks to you when formed.—Thomas Hughes. “STANDARD” THE WORLD OVER | iio ircnss inore are plocms there #0 rough along the 10 TRIBUTORS yeah coal Grande that a billygoat could not — climb the mountains unless he went up in an airahip and came down with a parachute.—Representative Hudspeth (D.), Tex, | The girl whe only got an toe |eream cone for her first kiss haa a daughter who wante a mousine. It is cheaper to move than to keep the netghbore. Third at Madison Phone Elliott 2564 ‘Week of April 22; Starts Matinee Tomorrow THE HOME OF SPOKEN DRAMA | With Arbuckle it was three times and out. There are more dumbbelle than dumb belles. 0. D, WOODWARD Presents WILLIE COLLIER’S GREAT FARCE COMEDY “The Hottentot’’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seattle, Washington REV. FRANK N. Ri/ D. Dd, Dealing with the troubles of @ gentleman : Field “Representative “4 “2 General Board of Education _ ns y, ZT, of the = MATINEES Presbyterian General SCALE OF PRICES Sunday A Bo ont 5e, 35 vill deliver the sermo: . wnday event Wednesday Bargain Matinee— Saturday epi2.9 PUBLIC 18 INVITED Entire House 28c. A ie, APetter Arom ATVRIDGE MANN. | Today's word is DEPRAVE. It's pronounced—4 v, with ac | cont on the last syllable Dear Foikes 1 ne—to make bad, to corrupt A while ago, «x I've been told, « kid I know who's nine years old. to vi to pervert, to contaminate fot ina at to row around the wo | from epravare,” #0 On an exploring trip—his beat, of jto hed a t The wind wae’ blowing quite enough to make the water pretty |! ———— on worde—depravity, de rough; so when he got it in his dom tack about and head for "sre cm ts te~"Deeee in home, he found the job o th ore t it « er bargained | =o aon 7 m — he found he job a litte m han be had ever remain Jmen believe jams a depraving the morals of American youth.” He nearly failed in getting past a channel where the tide was |} “ - l fast; and you oan bet that then and there he had @ large and lusty | blocks are of modern construction jeare; and tho at last he beat the game, he did e thinking, Just land suitable to the dignity of the the same city, The stores and business firms That night, when bedtime came ot last, his former fear and Are progressive ahd up-todate, and, od; wo when hin mether said, “Come here and say r” he answered in a thoughtful way leities, are very reasonable in price [In the Davenport, Spokane has @ bo: |tel which many declare to be mu perior to any went of the Mirsiasippl » when he nee r, and sought uld do; but when to pray! Ive quite remarkable to nee how bright our little kids can be |] how young they learn omr grown-up ways of seeking help and giv ing praise, where only stern affiiction’s prod can make ur stop to talk to Ged. care, he breathed hin urgent need in aid he knew when he had more than need had passed away it wawn't any use lof the lint for health. | either in Justice or common decency, People en manne. Yours truly, ¥. 3. FRENCH, LETTERS 2 aoe Editor The Star: to re | Editor The Star: Landon ts able and hénest; se 6 |2°"" valuable space in which The feat accomplished by The Star |p, in 4 ing the candidate of the publi dynasty and nominating two men of the people for mayor ix |believes that Brown will win. With |the greater vietory of a newspaper [no disparagement of Landon, Brown | tn, \t vents jin the interest of the whole people |is an Emersonian Man Thinking. statements about it which occasion which has been performed by any| an, people who earn thelr living /ally appear in print and which doubt |Seatiie journal in the 17 years the/ terested vem teriteh baa Heed here. im the sweat of their faces will be less emanate from inte) part fute some indirect personal asper lageous; so i Landon. The writer correspondents. lity involved in that accomplishment |" The purple-jawed coupon olip-|reflects directly on me, an superiA |would, of necessity, be 0 redolent of itor |Praine that the modesty of the edi! entions. lot The Star would not let him pub{© tem—these east of the people [facta and ask a fow au lish It. Therefore, none is offered. i So let's dixcard the lexicon of com-| 19 the firm place I do not under Ax to the candidates, both of them ee, 1608 Terry AV® | oF ners died there during the war I have only been with the society Another Spokane Defense two years, m cannot my what hap pened previously, but I know that « Editor The Star: Pven so I don't care to meet him tn | succession of employes were dis A certain EB. F. Adama han al the dark, charged before I came, for incompe- scurrilous screed in The Sewttle Star! The great Engtish statesman |tency or other reasons. Of course, jet April 10 making an unwarranted Burke in his speech before the Eng- 40K will die occasionally and unjustified attack on the people | lth parliament on coneijiation with | ia cate ot Uineien | the colonies maid: “You can not indict and the city of Spokane, le whee ta”: Te’ Bir, Adame! The right of free speech certainly cebindlied ots eva tell ef the uch a build present will- jdoes not entitie a man to tnwult and! peopte of Spokane? Can he prove bis these posts She says the dogs have po beds. A who has visited the piace usually find companions ia thelr own | airing the cold weather knows that where he “hung out” during bis beiet |e, benches are covered with straw are in Spokane.” He says a decent | mats or loose straw. Mrs. Kennedy ing to provide for tt slander bis fellows. This creature | charges agninst even 63,000 of the| sayn: “I was never ina place where! people of Spokane? As people the people were #0 ignorant, ill mannered, narrow-minded, contempt able, degenerate and crooked an they stratum of society, we know about Aig ome t walk on the | mourn Th Spokane, and we shoukt woma: ould nol | know where to for bi streets of Spokane, and that a stroll — sae along Riverside ave. from Monroe to Division would cause one to take the next train out of town. And the ard PY students, to which he refers, ee ee a, son for such ranting invective t» that | ls not peculiar to Spokane alone, but ng A rey aust, he does not agree with certain|to the whoke country. The high bee gate aeons of the health autherities in| schools of Spokane ha as bigh the animals have access at will. said city. A fine reason for condemn: | ideals and try as hard to maintain ‘Aa be givede calls, we answer them ing 104,000 people. This man was| them as the high schools of “any - says the animals bad no water. I born about 400 years too In‘, What| city in this country. ee in ies #0 tens vo at the same & shame that the instruments of! We do not claim that Spokane Is ® |time, argument of the dark ages, the rack-! great metropolis or indystriw center.) ghe and thumb screws, the burning stake but we do present Spokane as a and the molten lead are denied him lovely little city in a beautiful region and that a pen is the only weapon!/and a fine piace to live. The cli. we give away @ great many dogs, we _— = SAI LPR | mate te neither hot in the summer |petieve that there is nothing more | DOr very cold in the winter. We do|thoughtless and crue! than to give | Rot have the rain and fog of the coast jaway an animal, especially a female, | | country and Ure number of sunny /to any irresponsible kid or adult who | da ys in the year literally justifies |happens to come along and ask for | the sobriquet of “Sunny Old Spo- | it ‘The youngsters usually do this} kane.” There are dozens of mountain | without their parents’ permission, lakes within a radius of 50 miles; the land even when they have it, as soon | forert-covered mountains are a de asa female pup gets old enough to Meht to the nature lover and “abe a periodical nuiaance, 19 times in Farmer’s Wife Tells How happy hunting ground” to the fish: |20 they are kicked out or purporely | 4 V, erman and hunter, Spokane t a |jost down town, where, after a period E. Pinkham’s clean little city; its streets are remu-|of misery and starvation, they are pound Made Her a Well Woman '8° 294 the businens district i com:|turned in to ux by someone with | — pact. It has well-paved streets and|jenough kindness to pick them up, j | Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — “Three redinting highways. jand have been for two years. I can ~ ork as wel one who i YESTERDAY'S ANSWER |Younger and asl am afarmer'ewife NEST ~ ST> BRACE -CE +SKATE - TE «NEBRASKA iTiave plenty to do for I cultivate ra ze | my own gi n, raise many chickens and do my own housework, You may publish this letteras I,am ready to do anything to help women as I have been so well on. happy since my troubles are past.’’—Mrs, E. T.GaL- Loway, Carter's Creek, Tenn. | _ Most women find plenty to do, If | they are upset with some female ail- | ment and troubled with such symp- |toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems # mountain. | If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irriteble, without ambition and out of sorta generally, give the Vegetable Compound a trial. THE WILKES BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE ==" PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS” by CYRIL HARCOURT Staged Under Personal Direction 6f T. Daniel Frawley THREE HOURS OF LAUGHTER Introducing Miss Katherine Van Buren, New Leading Woman, and Mr. Emmett Vogan Seattle’s Own | Family Theater ll Has your ans clean healthy outdoor | look? | Or is it blotchy and repellent? Resinol Soap and Ointment are natural aids to skin health and they do build attractive complexions RESINOL Soothing and Healing Popular Summer Prices Now in Effect NIGHTS—Lower Floor, 75 cents and 50 cents Balcony, 50 cents and 75 cents MATINEES—Lower Floor, 40 cents Balcony, 30 cents and 25 cents ——aaaeaEseee SS Above prices for Nights and Matinees include war tax compared to those of- many other | Spokane has fine water and sanitary conditions, and #tands near the top If Mr. Adama ia opponed to the | Methods of the medical profension, tiat is hie Mbt, but he has no right, to beamirch the fair name of a city, jand to slander the character of its Public-Teat Dynasty Falls May 1 pe permitted the use of jrown. Frown is sincere and cour-|sions, east on me by one of your The Humane society seems to’ think It beneath Its dignity to anzwer false and distorted | : r Monday imrue A mere aketch of the editorial abu. | Justly represented by eithér of thene | but the article in your |per need fear no inroads on his for-|tendent of the shelter and humane ve by the administration of either |officer, and I wish to state a few o of the city parative phrases, with all their in-|*tand why @ nonresident are above hurling personalities or “llournces, Mr. Editor, and see a Pr —_ to Mrs. - ms sep ayes throwing dirt in thelr campaign. So Sal borse race. Appreciatively, ercised abou! strict to break inte print con- let it be contest waged and wen en & ROBB PARKER, |Mrtlne it oo often, he says ® don She says the efelter is dirty! As anyone knows who bas vinited it, it clean as soap and water and Seattle been in charge two years and The ciguret smoking among high | always had all the water—and often TWICE DAILY 2:30 - 8:15 Lhe, 260, 506, THe, $1, Kxcept Sat, Sun, and Hotid Ibe, te, 500, The, $1, Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays FRANK WILCOX “HURRY UP JACK" THE WRIGHT DANCERS in “A Dance Voyage” Featuring Helen Pachand4, Nita Susoff and Walter J. Preston, tenor soloint. Written and staged by Leo J, La Blanc A New Comedy by Vincent Lawrence MARIE AND ANN CLARK Vaudeville’s Latest Novelty “EMERSON & BALDWIN - “What Fools These Mortals Be” “THE WONDER GIRL” A Spectacular Scenic Classic Staged by H. C. Danforth; Written by Cliff Clark ROBERTS AND CLARK “A COURTSHIP IN SONG” With Harry Sigman CHARLES OLCOTT MARY ANN “CHARLIE’S SONGS” Topics of the Day . Aecsop’s Fables Concert Orchestra 1,000 Matinee Seats, 25¢ | ne well on jand treated beticr if it mot for the jGeluded and more or teas helpless Publie, instead of, as it is, an organ. ization of benevolent, unselfish peo- |ple, working day and night, rain or/ ‘shine, for the good of humanity and the animal world and all without a cent of recompense or even often jsimple thanks. A little quiet think ing will convince anyone that the ipublic ought to beg the society to take over the work. } | What do people suppose the so.) clety would gain thru the manage. ment of the city pound except an opportunity to do more work, to help more kids and animals? That ie their sole ambition and {t benefits all and harms none. Don’t the people of Seattle want a good thing when they have a chance to get it? Don't they | want to save the city some money? } |! believe they do, and that on May 2! | Philosopher ana Author, will lee- ture in Masonic Temple, Pine and Harvard, Thursday, April 27, § P. ™., under auspices Soattle Prychic Research Society. Subject: “Life After Death” Friday night, April 28, at Masonic Club Hall, Arcade Bldg. Subject: “India; What Can It Teach Us?” Admission 50 Cents they will say so in no uncertain | terms. R. C. WOLCOTT, Field Officer, King County Humane Society. Nature’s Strong Man IS THE MAN WITH FRESH, RED BLOOD ‘HE stomach is the center of the body from which radiates our vital- ity, strenuosity, our fight- , ing strength. A _ healthy N stomach turns the food we eat into nourishment for the blood stream and pbaineoseh ess | the nerves, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery jrefreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Removes the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, im- pure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are expelled through the liver, bowels and kidneys Get Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery today from any medicine dealer in tablets or liquid. It is a powerful blood purifier and tonic, In every state folks testify. Bast Makersfield, Catif.— “Some! Oakland, Callf—"I was in bad few years ago I developed @ chronic | shape with sto king h that I could not get ps ak ghed so much at night|®eneral rundown condition. I had t I did not get my proper rest | ncither ambition nor appetite; what and sleep. This condition caused me | foo, oul a“ “ to be very miserable, T was advised |[004 I took gave me no strength, to take Dr. Pie 8 Golden Medical | but gave me a feeling of heaviness Discovery, whic aid, and by the |and distress, in fact, I felt miserable tl 1 had finished taking one bottle | Before I had taken one-half bottle my cough had left me ai vas of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ ny feeling fine. Just recently condition improved and I knew the pel something lke the Grip and| medicine had found the weak spot the Golden Medical Discovery made/I continued taking the ‘Golden Medi- just fine. Jolden | cal Discovery’ ‘and felt Ike a differ- dicine ent man. Iam quite sure I owe my di resent condition of good health tc 5 Piorose Golden Mt teal Discov- ch trouble and @ me feel , Gleason, 829 53rd St. If you want good medical advice free of charge, write to Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, New York. vi