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

* don’t they tackle straight bootleg? ‘cleaner over ’em again. @ Down children of divorce suits. ‘duce some confusion. le Star Phene Main 0400, Hew BY out of 6.00, tm the The Kato Insult “When Admiral Baron Kato became premier of Japan, Pptimists believed he would try to break down the mili- taristic government of his country. At the Washington fonference, Baron Kato confessed himself a liberal. _ But the power of the militarists has proved too subtle him. The Japanese general staff has insulted Baron t. and defied Japan's parliamentary system of govern- ‘ment py selling to Marshall Chang Tso-lin all the Jap- ‘anese war stores at divostok. Chang Tso-lin is the lox? of Manchuria and a notorious tool of the Jap- militarists who have designs against China's inde- nee. He has been without arms and munitions and useless to Japan since his recent defeat by the e army when he attempted to capture Pekin, ‘The incident is as tho the American general staff has ly sold to Germany the American war stores left in nce and had defied President Harding to do anything at it. That is the way Japan is now secretly gov- 4. The Kato ministry has taken no action to repu- » the sale. Nobody has been removed from office. laron Kato, himself, threatened to resign but has not ollowed this manly and democratic course. "The Japanese people are not responsible for the action af the militalists. Japanese public opinion is opposed to he militarists, but the soldiers stubbornly resist the d of democracy. That excuse, however, cannot serve long. The people of Japan must force a change and to tread a like road to disaster. Too many people's idea iga: aoe tine te too many people's idea of a cpudhammen Naval Reduction Halted The United States, Great Britain and Japan have ted the naval reduction treaty formulated at the fashington limitation of armament conference. France d Italy have taken no action. Consequently, there is a halt in the movement to scrap the superabundant war- nce is responsible for the impasse. The French wnment’s reason for delay can only be guessed. At it is because of the unsettled state of international ons. At least it is a diplomatic pin prick. taly’s naval program is t on France's. Italy ready to proceed with her part of the Washington ment when France does. may be recalled, however, that from the start of the hington movement, France has appeared in a_pet. h statesmen showed dissatisfaction when the Eng- was made the official language of the con- nce. Then the necessary acknowledgment of France's strength as of the second class and inferior to added to their injured pride. The feeling in Fren circles that France had been put on the defensive at Washington made the Parisian politicians still more Be tful. it a continuation of this general attitude that is aU France to block fulfillment of the Washington gr t? Or is it tit for tat—France’s way of paying us back for Washington’s delay in passing on the Treaty Versailles? “If it is one of these that is back of the delay, then it is ‘an unfortunate attitude. It can only react against France in this country and will serve no useful purpose. i al a | Many a dumb-belle gets a ring. Stop This Senseless Flying Airplanes which have been swooping about over the Stadium at recent football games ought to be seized and their drivers arrested if the stunt is repeated tomorrow or afterward. Last year an ordinance was passed making it illegal for flying machines to travel above crowds of persons gath- ered in the open. It should be enforced to the letter. The maneuvers at the Stadium have been purposeless ncaa It is.up to the authorities to put a stop em. Why Cuss or Discuss German money a dollar per bushel. Austrian money worthless. Russian money a joke. China bankrupt. With such a condition growing worse daily, there really doesn’t seem to be much mental profit in discuss- ing cancellation of debts. Debts bid exceeding fair to cancel themselves. ROSES FOR YOUR HOME Fall planting of your rores for next summer should be done as soon as the leaves have fallen from trees and bushes, The Star's Washington bureau has compiled for you from official sources everything you need to know in order to have a beautiful rose garden, rose hedge, or lawn and border of roses for next summer. It tells what species and varieties to select, all about soil and fertilizer, planting, pruning, roses for arbor and trellis, roses for cutting, cultivation, and «0 on. Whether you have one rose bush or fifty, this bulletin will be of value to you. And whether you want to plant now or next spring, you should send for this bul- —, which ts free to Star readers. Fill out carefully the coupon low: Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 N. ¥. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin ROSES FOR THE HOME, am — four cents in stamps to cover postage NAME... SAYS UNCLE KITC siderable. € Them Washington chemist sharps declare they’ve found 30 d @ Seems like Trotzsky and Lenine is tryin’ to Fairweather of our Second Baptist church about it, and he said a state re @ The season has arrived once more in New York they’re finger-printin’ letter-carriers, LETER FROM \VRIDGE MANN Dear Foike: Judge Lindsay took a look around among the poor and wealthy: the state of things he says he found, ts very far from healthy, He saya the wealthy aren't nice—their joys are often sordid, while poorer folks are free from vice—because they can't afford it! He doeen't try to set us free from such contamination, or may that vice ts bound t be our certain rulnation; he merely says he'd think it well, no matter which or whether, that if we're out for raising hell, we raine it all together. I think he's very largely right tn such a proposition, for laws should be enforced In spite of wealth or high position; when others violate our lawa, it rouser all my ire, that some may do it Just be cause their bank account is higher. No matter what the law may be—on gambling, drinking, speed: ing—let's keep its operation free from clogs of wealth or breed: ing! And tf the rich can guzsle boone, why must the poor exchew it? The rule ts there for us to use—let everybody do-it! So let us all allke unite to raise the merry devil, or let u# make a common fight to raise our moral level; let rich and poor and high and low obtain a common tether, and then—no matter where we go-we'll all go there together! | Ie College Education a Failure? Editor The Star: mathematics, egonc hilosophy, Higher education at last has been| anthropology, Boole called to the bar of pubile ohne ee It has been due for tts day in court] points system complete. these many years. Nobody can have) ig an intellectual Jaze. had contact with the av jo gradu-| At Oxford and Cambridge | ate of the American university | dent selects a single subject, or at) tem without feeling that education | most one major and one minor sub-| had become a loat art. Degrees rep-| ject, and studies nothing else during | resent only degrees of incompetence.|the whole of the undergraduate ‘This eriticiam does not apply to! period. At graduation, the student the students of the professional and| has mastered Latin or Greek or) technical schoola, American doctors, | mathematics or history or economics lawyers, engineers, rank with the or whatever his chosen branch of| world’s best. But, the usual Amert-| learning may have been. But, far) and other! make the! The result «a stu THE SEATTLE STAR That Bankers’ Association convention adjourned without adoptin’ « war debt, while cancelin’ is the fashion. { k ‘ I ifferent chemicals in ocean water. “Gosh! if they’re short of chemicals, why when little old Davy Lloyd-George | cleansing), why not be taxed directly for bathhouse and laundry? cars, light and gan, police, hoaptt lowned laundry with its de'ays, fuc- tuating, unmarked price Hist, ete., t* ait nf | a source of profanity or hysterics, as Chief among these is a colorless) When hanges the night lock, 7 lene’e sex may be. ofly Nquid called furfural. . When she asks about your bank \°"You eye the bundle or box with| One of ite attractive possibilities 1s Ik Y U ARE | palance. | winp of a thing may be a bloure—or | similar Something else, Not @ thing looke| indicate it can be used by ved ‘setae Ck we When you question her need of ! n ot pre ‘ur th a ager Pep ores satistied that staying at a hotel ts not expected ||" When she becomes interested tn | come - gh ele wd ag eer to tip as generously as a man. |! your henna haired stenographer. nome disreputable | call-ems recetved, never wore in your | shockingly shrunken, blushingly but |net! And colors—colors Itke the rain-|tonlesn, shirts, ete., are ahamelensty jbow, that go hither and yon | weep, but that fondly anticipated it~ tle pile of nose cloths and eye-wipers | gives one the blind stagwers. can youth who goes to college for & general education emerges at the end of his four years suffering from intellectual indigestion and a dis taste for further pursuit of learn- [more important, he has mastered) }the difficult art of concentration; lit t In the power of concentration | | that American wollege men are so! notoriously lacking. ing. The Cunard Steamship company The untverstty presidents and pro-|{e picking young university gradu-| fessors say the fault le with the|ates for clerkships, chooses largely! youths. That is not #o. epectaliste in Greek. There ts no If the average American who! use for Greek learning in a steam: | wants a higher education cannot ac-| ship office, But, the Cunard offi- quire that need at the average unl clals know that a young man who versity, so general a complaint tenda|has pent four, years mantecing! to prove the fault i# with the sys Greek, In also ® proven master of tem. American colleges try to do concentration, It is this power that too much in too short a time. Four|the Cunard line seeks in its clerks years is an impossible period in| who are to be trained for the high:/ which to turn out young men and er positions. American universities women familiar with ancient, me-| might well take to heart the implicn-| diaeval and modern history, higher tion. a. W. M. ie Editor The Star: ‘The writer of this letter desires |in an tnstitution of this kind, the first of all that his readers should | warden will always be an intensely know that he i# behind the scenes. [busy and greatly occupied officer. | Thus knowing your fairness in| To prevent chaos and confusion, | presenting all sides of all questions, |and obtain from every official the he wishes to may a few words con-| highest and best work of which he corning the head of the Washington |ts capable, Warden Pace hax organ state penitentiary at Walla Walla. | {xed every department thoroly. Every Warden John W. Pace ts the one officer and every inmate knows his official who gives tone, expression |exact duties, so far an ft in posible and color to the Institution. He isto know them, and are made respon: | Aistinctly and ite actual managing | sible for these duties, and the war head, and upon his intelligence, inter: |den ix thus enabled to appreciate a | ext, real, tact and discretion depends high order of talent and accomplieh: | almost entirely its weal or ite woe. | ment of good work and to locate the | Mr. Pace is a man of intelligen: ;how elaborate « system may be found | | blame for ominsions and shortcom and seems to be anxious to Increase | ings, and provide for their correo his fund of knowledge and Informa, tion. | tion. Thoro system In every detall has He is a profound student, not only conserved the capacities of all his of the ordinary subjects that attract the student, but of prison systems, of laws, business, government, society an it exists, and of human nature in subordinates and leaves him in a measure free to obrerve the actual conditions and to plan and to put into effect improvements along moral, in dustrial, ph: J and financial lines JEAN HENRI LE ROY, 4119, Walla Walla State Penitentiary. all its many phases. ‘The writer also wants to go on record as saying that no difference Munici | Proposes Municipal Laundry Fiatitor The Star: it's the laundry for yours, And Economy, progress, altrutam and|thereby hangs a tale! They'd bank justice, also sheer panic and great | rupt a millionaire. If “cleantinesn tn) grief moves me to write you moat | Next to Godliness” the uplifts ought | confidentially about your sox and/| to conaider bathing facilities in cheap shirts and other unmentionables you | hotels and lodging houses, drifters’ may happen to possens. js 4 page camps, minen, fac- | 2 c! , educated | ‘orien, ete. enn clothes naturally | Oey: hte’ Clea “clothes [follow and the only way that T can They lay you out—e howling infant | 6, % Sdjust that difficulty te to ney teen rage ‘They wand you up| Take laundries municipally owned and marry you in glad rags—also unr. 7 clean, Pventually they lay you out in the morgue or somewhere, in rags _-mupporedly Immaculate. And in be- tween-whiles, especially after your annual bath, your very soul longs |uunspeakably for something that's been washed. But how, when, where, by whom, jand at what cost, shall this cleans- ing oceur? Ay, there's the rub! If you want to start something, Just discuss wash day with ladies fatr, and not so fair. ‘The exhaustion, ex- | pense, Inconventence and what not, would fill a book. Why should wom- an trail down the centuries to come, fan in centuries past, eternally drag- ging a washtub at her heels? Sanitation, comfort, exthetic senne, | all demand textile purification. Ww you haven't any expensive electric washer, or a less expensive wife—or the case may a) Can you fill out this diamond with four words that read alike from left to right and from top to bottom? D DR. J. RB. Bi NYON Free Examination | |BEST $2.50 GLASSES | on Earth are one of the few optical in the Northwent that rea y grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE, Examination free by graduate op- tometrist, Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FLRST AV. 1 A DIAMOND oO N D Yesterday's answer: The pupil read backward, getting thie result: }d birds are not caught with chaff.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19zz my suggestion to cancel the American Maybe it was because the banks hold the war bonds, pretty con- feels that he must run his vacuum but what New York society needs is finger-printin’ of wives and ® set up a state church in Russia, with a censorship of sermons. I asked Parson ’ ligion might work all right, if Baptist, but censorin’ sermons would likely pro- p 7. i ape tat tee ED PPD DDI AL ALP EOL EM AEDT OL oe re 4 operated. If we can be taxed, tion of a more volatile Maqui >) y . Indirectly, for churches | out modification of cat care | MARRIAGE 4 . buretor design. | This work has shown that another use of furfural would be a# @ cheap jand satisfactory mubstitute for for- | Btreet SCIENCE ALA MODE] — ! A Japanese marriage often be chools and ‘ounds, Pi ; |Courtrooma, Iibra Use for Corn Cobs. | maldehyde, as used in combination || gins as early as 720 in the morn. | - municipal grip, le _ || with carbolic acid in making @ syn-|| ing and laste until late at night. | 7 posed to fy to any of there places Furfural @ By-Product thetic compound which {* used for!| At one time during the cere | > without a cloan shirt. Would Drive Autos. ithe manufacture of phonograph rec-|| mony the bridegroom reads a| A jcipal laundry would be « ial. lords, varnishes, pipestems, parts for|| written report to his honorable | model of efficiency. in construction, Button Material electrical appliances, buttons, and the || ancestors. E sanitation, chemicals, help, collection] Stx years of permatent research at Wk Following that, anke, the Japa wad distribution, and with @ lowering |the bureau of chemiatry of the de-| The equipment used and the meth- | nese drink, is served to the couple rr of price that would most certainly be | partment of agriculture has resulted | 04% of processing to obtain the fun-|| and prayers for their happiness v la God-send to the poor. in establishing the fact that @ num- | damental derivative described || are offered. “t mber Pop- useful by. {4nd illustrated in the ? are rela- from the| war Mechanica Magaz | tively nimple ver of interesting and products can be derived humble corncob. The unstandardized, privately- = THE HONEYMOON I8 OVER | hill foreboding. ‘That insignificant | @4 & fuel for automobile engines ) When her mother comes to live with you permanently WELL BRED motors, where expert what-you-may- Recklessly ripped, fearfully taded,! | When you forget that it & her |birthday or your anniversary. | When you find that dancing ts | stupid. When you play partners at bridge. but custom has decreed that she has certain obligations, Bhe remembers with a smal tes the hall boy, the chambermatd and the walter, If she sends any hotel employe out on an errand You'd | shattered from anywhere to no where, with an attached bill that haan't showed up! And hone Can such tDings be? They evt- Richmond Times-Dispatch. Where, oh whére, are my Mttle sox | dently are. Is a ounicipal laundry || "0 '@ supposed so pay Sim OS SBN CpRE ‘ "Rather darkly tt ts intimated | wash-day answer? Task to|| frome” "|| Tea yields trom 240 to 229 pounds L. M, CLARKE . an acre. * oe _ t v F c t t ‘ t n t pmen eo arwer ' RECORDS Fe DANCE MUSIC Temptin " Fox-Trots, Sue table Peake ‘empting. ‘ox- ie Hi, % Fox- Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. Ray Miller and His Orchestra, A-3697 750 A-3690 750 Hot Lips. Bring Mo Posies 1 howe: Yoge Sueet Sues, ford ne | ggg pron rel ie tat. Frank Westphal and His. Fou-Trots, Ted Lewts and Oreheatra, A-3693 75e Hia Band. A-3676 75¢ whe Take My Place (When Prince’s Dance Orchestra. I'm Gone). Fox-Trots. Ray Wonderful You. Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orches- tra. A-3689 7 Miller and His he at Be rete Se Are You Playing Fair? Thru the Night. Tricks. Fox-Trota. Love's Lament. Waltzes, Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. Prince's Dance Orchestra. A-3658 75¢ A-3681 75<° POPULAR SONGS I'll Stand Beneath Your Window You Remind Me of My Mother, To-night and Whistle. From “Little Nellie Kelly.” Al Jolson. fart, Old Ballads with new beauty When You and I Were Young Nellie Kelly, I Love You. Maggie Biues. Medley Waltz. Intro. “The ° Van and Schenck. Voice in My, Beast,” from ERE is a treat, indeed, for the lover nciitetspiaensllee je le Kelly.” of good music—the first recordings Da: hestra. bt a argos Cantor, seme "K3008 Te —_ in seaiel by the famous London A-3682 m ing Quartet I'm Nobody's Gal. From “Strut Call Me Beck, Pal o” Mine, a Mies Lizzie.” Witees Yaron This month's Columbia all-star pro- Sweet Man o' Mine, Dolly Kay. Croatoa Gear he BS gram gives you two of the best—"Sally i ec 3606 in Our Alley” and “Cherry Ripe.” As played by such masters of tone and technique, these two quaint old-world ballads become a rare ensemble of ex- quisite harmony—a perfect rendition of music in one of its most.difficult and de- lightful forms. Sugar Blues. The Meanest Man in the World. (Milady’s Blues). Leona Wil- liams and Her Dixie Band, A-3696 75e My Honey's Lovin’ Arms. 1 Wish I Knew (You Really * Loved Me). Ray Miller's Novelty Orchestra ace. Frank Crumit, A-3699 78 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL I Loves You, Mister Coon. Kitten on the Keys. De Colored Barbecue. ‘ ie oer - ae Pian Duets, Hi C. Browne. re janta a: lack Austi oes A oe 75¢ ‘A-3687 | 760 These two selections, beautiful as they The Blackbird. (Irish Song are, are merely typical of all Columbia Dance). 1. Medley of Irish Reels. Irish pipes, violin and piano trio. Bi 0 offerings. In the November Columbia Records, out to-day, you have a treasury Princeton Songe—Medley No. 1 Princeton Songe—Medley No. 2 Santon Foun ss erran atitae. of golden melody from which to choose, : : 78 A-3679 75e vocal and instrumental solos, orchestral Hawstian Nightingsle, nee selections, sentimental ballads; or if your Xylophone Solo. Jess Libonati, mood is such, the latest dance hits and A-3680 75. popular songs. SYMPHONY Each is a masterpiece of tone and Where My Caravan Has Rested. (Lohr) Soprano and Con. tralto Duet. Rosa and Carmela Ponselle. 80392 $1.50 Magic Flute “Possente Numi,” (Oh, Isis and Osiris) La Gioconda. “Voce di Donna o d'Angelo.” (Voice of Angel or Mortal); (Ponchiellt) Contralto Solo. Jeanne Gordon. technique. Each is a flawless reproduc- tion of the original voice or instrument, giving you melody unmarred by obnoxious scratch or scrape or other disconcerting surface sounds. The new Columbia 80185 $1.00 Cradle Song. (Mozart) (Brahms-Grainger) Records are ready at Columbia Dealers, Nabucodonosor. “Del fut : vai i " “hel. bujo discerno.” “The gs sae), me a eeetione msg waiting for you to come in and play them. Future O'ercast I See) Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. Tear out the list now. Take it in and Bass Solos. listen to this delightful collection of latest A-6220 $1.50 A-3685 $1.00 selections. Sally in Our Alley. (Bridge f Cherry Ripe. {Bridge} Duei de Kerekjarto. London String Quartet, 49899 $1.50 A-3677. $1.00 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY,