The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 6

80, # months, $2 wr, # tre \ vem Outside of the state, 00 per month, By carrier, elty, 00 & month. Ban Francioce of: ” “T1-11-11 On this Armistice day the war has been over for four years. It i8 almost startling that so much time has since the German surrender, 11th hour of the ith day of the 11th month. Time, which heals all wounds and obliterates all human activities, is rushing the great conflict into the mists of memory. The world still ferments with troubles, but the out- Took as a whole is far better than it was a year ago. There are fewer uncertainties in the situation, and it is becoming obvious that the world is definitely on the way back to the normal conditions of peace. The road, how- ever, will be long. Crises, which threaten to become calamities, still rear their ugly heads periodically. But people are noticing that these crises never turn out so badly as expected; _ clouds are more terrifying than the storms that fol- America is leading all other countries in reconstruction and a return to sane thinking—common sense. We have taken and withstood the shock of industrial depression, natural reaction of the war. Our outlook is bright, where a ago it was uncertain. rope will be slower to recover, for its damage was oe. But conditions over there, while bad, are far than even the most optimistic hoped for when the last shot was fired in France. Convalescenee from a critical illness requires time, can- not take place quickly by magic. That is the keynote of the European situation, this Armistice day. ‘The main question of the hour ts—“Will the @ountry go to the dogs, as the campaign orators told us, immediately, or will wo have a fow hours fm which to settle up our affairs?’—Lynden Tribune, ‘The democrats consider the election returns Dillightful—Lyndon Mary and the Movies We've had Charlie’s and Doug’s views on the movies. Now it’s up to Mary. Woman should have her say, and anyway, views on the movies wouldn't be complete without Mary’s. Mary thinks movie-land must be recognized as some- apart from the rest of life. “Phantom-land,” she “I cannot conceive myself out of pictures,” Mary re- marked in an interview. “It is like asking Alice to leave Wonderland. 1 shall never fo’ i first saw myself on the screen.” would turn to Pollyanna for a guide to better sounds about the best to me,” from Mary might come in handy to a host real and would-be, if they would “get blic as does Mary. She says: act a role that I did not believe in—did am literally the parts I play. They are parts only one role—Mary Pickford. I be- e secret of my art—all art. ones - 7 work should be com- s role is not and 1 herself it will not ‘get Spare" pot have succeeded because I have put heart and soul What I am not personally I cannot the public stand for it. And the little of the average town or city you railroad station? Here is an idea, cae of charge for the use of any Chamber of Com- where the trains stop for five minutes: observation tower. Climbing the steps : the bored travelers exercise, and the platform cig would supply a bird’s-eye view of your com- a . Neatly Va notices ag - framed, large-type could indicate “ Especially ' recommended for Bellingham, Everett, it Ellensburg, Paseo, Auburn, Yakima, ‘alla Walla, Chehalis, Centralia, Olympia, Aberdeen, South Bend and Raymond. There are dozens of towns to which it might be equally Another chorus girl has married ‘at his Pa value. ie. & rich man’s son. She took him him ofan {hing wrong with our homes tx too many couples think a palr beats If 82 is the freezing point, then $1 in the sneezing-point, Another German. Coincidence __ National City Bank’s market letter makes this - [ flerman. induateia "Cominnene scons that us: productiveness has di: 15 cent under the eight-hour day: — ms figures have a curious coincidence, for they are exactly the figures for the annual (reparations) pay- on Tiagaae oe oe por ay vd of May 1, 1921.” a case of prem coincidence, aH cr pee mee, as well as a sub- In ths fall » very young man’s fancy nightly turns te thoughts of 7 ae About 100 years ago today all of us were posterity, Pc std a Tired Business Man? Yes ; The tired business man is real, not a myth, says Dr. Edward H. Oschner of Chicago, discussing. “chronic fai intonation jicago, sing - ‘chronic ‘The siness man,” originall ion : le, steadily becomes more ostodl What. Gabe aie Answer: Heavy lunches, not enough exercise, stuffy air in badly ventilated offices, also lungs full of ‘tobacco smoke-carbon. The remedy is obvious, Trouble with electing the wrong man to office ts you can't get your Grover is suing 9 ‘wouls jilt a grocer. ‘The hand that whelds the lipstick seldom wields the broomstick. Hf you ever talk back to your wife don't let her hear you, girl for breach of promise. Only a very foolish girl THE SEATTLE ) FIRING , ’ TRL BRAM to the sddrceses given below: Ocumanding Genera) STAR $908 1% (usr Sth revert utr, 1 Bh, Stryder TR abtoepe Member 257 Seo, 0.8, PERIOD hemistios with Germany haa been signed PERIOD Al] hostilities cease at elewen hours this dete the venth inatent PARIOD Instructions ocontaised in pmo four seven See @ S these Hesdqyarters will be complied “SLT ¢ fat eh PERIOD Acknowledge receipt PuRIGD “pEtu ovrictalLs eee ee tes eee ites epartaente. os LETTER FROM ‘VV RIDGE MANN To Andy Smith I've lots of other things to do than «pend my time tn writing you *0 many things come up today suggenting stuff I ought to say, I'll Just be deaf to duty’s call—I can’t begin to write them all Of courve, I really ought to write to thank the U for College Night, where all the ancient college men were got together once again, and resurrected lots of cheer, altho the beer was far from near,” And, more than that, I ought to say the armistioe was signed today; and so we ought to bow our head and think about the wol dier dead, and call to mipd—teat we foryet—the sick and maimed are with us yet But now your visit brings again # reverte of days at Penn, when fullback Andy used to shine, and big Doo Lamson hit the line, and all the crowd would hear and heed the yella Frank Tupper used to lead. The trio all were heroes then, but now you're merely common men; for thru the years we each are brought to sterner work and deeper thought, and now we cast our backward guxe and say, “Them was the happy days"! And now I'm glad to wish for you success in everything you do of course, today, I must adralt, I hope we beat you quite a bit— but after thet, 1 wish you Juck with all the other teem you buck. A REMINDER: From the A. E. F. By Berton Braley NCE on « time we marched gaily away from you, Sulled overseas to the fields that were red, Fought In the trenches—and walted for pay from you; Starved for you, froze for you, suffered and bied. Some af us stayed there, and undes the clover now Sleep after deeds that were brave and subiime, Do not forget, tho the slaughter ts over now, We went thru hell for you, once on a time! RUE, all we fought for has not yet been realized, {Statesmen and diplomats” plotted and schemed, Scottie at hopes that they thought were “Idealized”—- Pools who could not understand what we dreamed; Still, tho the “leaders of thought” proved perfidious, Dragging our visions thru muck and thru slime, We freed mankind from a menace more hideows, We saved the world for you, onos on a time! years have gone since the cannon ceased hammering, Four years have passed since the conflict was won, Aye, and tn spite of all cynical clamorime, Tt was « task that was splendidly done; Peace in about us, the peace that we bought for wou, Bought with the splendor of youth tn tts prime, Lat not your memory lose what we wrouxht for you, We won @ war for you—once on a time! (Copyright, 1922, Seattle Star) 1922 Record of -|| Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles —A small girl whose name 6 ‘was not learned was knocked Gown at 15th ave. W. and Wheeler st., Thursday, by an auto driven by Frank Steenama, 115 Railroad ave. 8. Steensma sald the child was slightly bruised, Eight auto drivers were fined and deprived of their white drivers’ i- censes in police court Thursday upon conviction of exceeding the speed limit, Judge John B. Gordon passing sentence upon them. e ‘Tires With 500 Nail Holes Leak No Air D. M. Coats, of Chicago, bas ret new puncture-proof inner o which, in actual tent, was puno- tured 600 times without the loss of any air. Increase your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles without re- moving this wonderf: the wheel; and the be is that this new pu costs no more than makes ridin in t * the ordinary & real pleas r. D. M. Coats . Chicago, as he Wants them introduced everywhere, Wonderful opportunity for agenta, If interested, write him today. Rheumatism, or its FOR THE There is just one reason egran number 4 - ytographic repro ‘cease firing” or 1 by American general headquarters to the United States troops in France—an ar mistice had been signed in the world war ‘The order, as will be seen, was addressed to the First, Third and Fifth United States army corps and to the Second Colonials of France From the copy reproduced, the address to the First and Fifth corps and to Colonials was erased, for relay of the order to the Third corps The relayed telegram, contain ing the order to @ease firing on the stroke of 11 on the historic November 11, 1918, was brought back to the United States by Wil- Mam Morey, @ telegraph operator at first attached to Company H, S19th Field Signal battalion, which tecame the Firnt Signal corps on arriving in France, and later transferred to Company C. After returning to this country, Morey resumed his old position with the Western Union Tele- graph Co, in Dayton, O. He died & year ago, and the cease firing order and other mensages of hin- torto value were found among his effects RED CROSS DOES BiG WORK HERE! Nurses Give Time Free of! Charge to Needy ‘The Red Cross nurses give ther time absolutely free when called tn an advisory capacity at any time; and their services, as well as those of the doctors, are free at the pre- natal clinics, but nursing service tn the home ts paid for if ponsible, The work in the pre-natal clinics, as woll aa the advisory calls, is made possible by the Med Cross member- ship in the community fund, a part of which @upports the nursing dive wlon. The aim of the vistting nurse as- sociation ix to have every child born in Brattio as healthy us posnible, by Pre-natal care given the mother. The nurses will supervise the care of the obfht until he te ready for school, and this service is free to those whe winh it, “There t# really no need for a child to suffer from lack of proper atten- tion,” sald Mins Frederick today, “for we stand ready at al! times to relieve any condition that we Quality and Charm Distinguish =A. 7 “The most Delicious Tea you can buy” R. & H. C. COOK, East 3983, Ell. 0350, Distributors a CEPR AIS aT nica se ac tse For Rheumatism KIONEYS diseases, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout and Neuralgia. Because you have too much Uric Acid in your should take out all Uric A Your Kidneys from the blood and pass it from the body. If the Kidneys are too weak or too inflamed to do so, the Uric Acid crystallizes and is deposited on the nerves and delicate thembranes causing the excruciating Pain of Rheu- matism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia. oben nee eczema prescribe Resinol pang want to experiment, +i some oh those things you talk shout, Bat if you really want that itching stopped and your akin healed, I advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, jand a cake of Resinol Svap. | doctors have been prescribing t! treatment ever since you were & | smalt , #0 we Anow what it will It is cooling, hin, Ask vou Sealer woter for Resianl Gino Pills go right to the seat of the trouble—the Kidneys—and remove the cause of Rheumatism and Gino Pills neutralize the excess of Uric Acid — event the formation of ric Acid—and so heal and strengthen the Kidneys that almost immediate relief is experienced. ‘Remember Gino Pills are sold on a money back guarantee of satisfaction— 50c. a box at all Druggists. tooo ~ fog) write, ja-Dru- Buffalo, N.Y. | raya |ine SCIENCE New Heat Theory. Radio-Activity. Earth Not Cooling. Passes Thru Cyele. We were taught in re i that this off, ‘Tiere used to in the polar re earth ts cooling be tropleal eund gione—that 1 t there ts perpetual winter « xample, Henee t man will freeze to wipe where now Alaska is we used hink death, unless something eb him out in the process of refrigera thon another Madame But modern sdience has itermember om we gave money to ? She won fame in study tng redium and other elements which have largo atome that they dis integrate—they settle down tnto lead In breaking down, they send off They give off emanations You go to @ hospital with a nore on your face, The doctors expose it to & bit of radium, and while you don’t feel any heat, It burns the flewh, an Curte buy radium | You will find out in « few days, and |the thing which might have been a | cancer ts cured. This happens be caune the radium ts breaking down into lead and giving off force in doting #0. The elements which do this are radioactive as it is called. They are hotter than ether substances, And now, as Dr. Menzies, of Princeton tells us in the Belentifie Monthly slements in the upper 12 miles of the earth's crust account for all the which the earth is radiating space, If this be true, cooling any longer, And the thing frows Interesting when we rememh there fs just as much redtc matter per cublo mile stilt down than 12 milex So “the heat must be slowly ac in crust.” Heat t# piling up down below, In spite of the high price of con! And eventually, the earth will get so hot an to melt, the planet will become tn- candescent, the molten matier wit! erupt to the surface, where it will rapidly cool, a new pertod of refrig- oration will set in with A new gvo- logical epoch “of perhaps 200 million years!” How many times has this taken place tn the past? And how many times will it ooour in the future be- fore the radioactive substances witl al! got thru disintegrating? Dr. Men- tos does not muggest. We may, how- ever, get a prophecy of something like it from the Bible, which suys “Hut the day of the Lord wit cume an a thief in the night; in which the heavens will pass away with @ great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat; earth also, and the works that are therein aball be burnt up.” Anyhow, it will be the last of the into thi Ane ver he sayn, umulat- the earth's non-conducting wel have found out that the radionctive | the; BY S. B. H. HURST Author of “Coomer Alt” Copyright, 1992, Beattie Mar “And the loowste went up over the land, and rested im all the coa ery orevious were they; before them there were no such loousts as they. For they covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened; and they did eat every herb of the land, and all the fruit of the trees.” —Raodua w, 14-15 The foreword introduces us to a sipper of tea in faraway Japan, who site @ y and directs the co t of the United States, It Is a peaceful made under the law and without violence, It ts made possible by the American law, which gives citizenship to Japanese children born tn thin country, ¢ ents cannot be naturalized, These “Amert- re coming of age now, are concentrating in—which is sumed to have been orders from the sipper ete supremacy in the great inland from the denert being laid in the Columbia basin. The 4 thru and a million and « quarter | acres have been transformed into fertile farm land, just as was dreamed in 1922. But Americans have not profited. One by one they have been driven lout by the Japs of American citizenship, until now only two familes | remain— | JOHN HAMMOND, a veteran of the world war, and | OARLSON, his neighbor. Carlson's son, | JACK CARLAON, is engaged to Hammond's daughter, MARY HAMMOND. Jock and Mary are walking together in Neppel, | ORBN TAKAHIRA, eldest non of TAKAHIRA, the Japenese bons of the community, makes insulting faces | at Mary. Jack strikes him in the nose, knocking him down, and is imme diately arrested for assault, the authorities holding that the Jap wan serh | ously hurt. Mary rushes to her father and together they call on Carlson, Br, He ts in poor health and the blow kills him. Hammond and his daugh ter then go to see | TOM JENKINS, a white attorney. | Arriving in Neppel, the Hammonds are surprised to read in the papers that Uren Takahira has died from the blow. They cannot understand it | because Mary says Jack didn't hit him hard. The papers falsely accuse Jacke of using brass knuckles and way his action was the result of a ca fully laid plot. Jenking is worried, but goes to jafl with the Hammonds to noo Jack Jabk realizes that an attempt is being made to “frame” him for the | gallows, but he ts so concerned over the fate of the country that his fore fathers fought for that he doesn’t think much of his own predicament. | He happens to read in the 10th chapter of Exodus; “And the locusts went in his hi n tho their the first of on the r the « can eltizens thelr efforts reclaimed ur | of tea, they are | empire that white tr The story opens in 1946 | Columbia Basin project has been Colum: before them were no such locusts as they. For they covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened, and they did eat of every herb of the Jandall the fruit of the trees.” The Japs were the locusts, | Jack thought The scene shifts to the home of Tekahira, where we find the Japanese | bone talking to the son that was supposed to be dead. We now learn that | the latter was not hurt at all, but that It was a carefully laid plot. After Uren had been put in the ambulance an exchange had been effected and | ® dead body, which was identified as his, put in. His father is now sending him back to Japan to tell the mikado that he has succeeded in his task— no Americans remain in the Basin. | All this, of course, is disclosed only. to the reader. Jack and the Ham- | monds are taken in and believe Uren ts dead. At the inquest Jock is held on @ charge of first degfes murder, and Hammond flies to Seattle to seek serietance from his buddies of the American Legion. 1 Now go on with the story. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY In the rooms of the post Hammond , Takahira, the father of the dead man told his side of the story, of which|—has been doing all he could to the Japanese side had been told by! get Carison and me to sell and get the Jap newspapers. out. “Boys,” he concluded, “there's! “It’s not only somethicg in this that doesn't meet | Us out—it's Takehira’s record. We the eye! We know that Jack Cari-|know well enough that prestige json had never spoken to Uren Taka-| counts with @ boss like him, and | bira in his life; neither had he made any threats against him. Ali that stuff was made up by the Japs. But | Why would he set his eldest while feel, as my Gaughter feels, |to be killed? If he didn’t mean that there ts something worse be-|to be killed, what was the hind tt ai than the mere He about |cas® of simple assault Jack having made threats and the| have hurt us Is it lie about his having hit Uren with ® brans knuckle, I don’t get it. “You see, the Japa—that ts, old For-wihtee motoring, fill your starting “gas” and nothing else. Then you won’t have to sit in the cold and buzz-buzz your starter— t kick-off at the first jump ofthe spark. “Red Crown” vaporizes rap- idly and uniformly in the cold- / i" © earth ix not| U2 Over the land, and rested on all the coasts, very grievous were they, § that they want )