The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 6

New of wend fh Mpecial Representatives, Ban Francisee of © office, Tribune bidg.; New York office, on office, ‘Tremont bide Wilhelm “Plays Emperor” And so they were married. The Star doesn't know er or not Wilhelm and Herminie will live happily afterwards, and it doesn’t matter much, | But in his Lilliputian empire, a mile and a half square, arrounded by barbed wire, Wilhelm had a wedding after own heart. Swash-buckling, heel-clicking Prussian ‘ . the same that shoved women and children into street in the old days, royal guards, not his own, is true, but some just as good, loaned by the obliging Dutch queen, and everything. And Wilhelm said, “We'll let that house over there be castle, and this one over here the other castle. ue, the “house over there” was merely the porter’s quar- and the “one over here” little more imposing. But to Wilhelm, racing in high-powered Mercedes cars om one “castle” to another, each flying the Prussian ‘1 eagle, it was just as royal as speeding back and th on Unter Den Linden. For Wilhelm was “playing emperor.” | We poke no fun at this senile old man, who chose to lstyle his bride “Your Majesty,” and to install her as ‘E ess,” albeit he formally renounced his titles both emperor of Germany and king of Prussia, when he refuge in Holland. : Let him have his whim. Leave the laughing to those lined the barbed wire fence in the drenching rain witness the farce at Doorn. ; | What Wilhelm thinks we care not. But the motives nd the salaams of those gaily-bedecked junkers, n they addressed the former kaiser as “all-highest,’ something else again. ; o Germans, Welhelm’s wedding serves as a warning the powerful military order which pushed the house henzollern into the most terrible war the world has is not dead yet. It still schemes for “Der Tag.” and It might well go Inte the record the present time has compelled vessels & bond of $500, and $200,000 In bonds the $500 bond every time — oe e t Michigan Iady who cheer. the family still? aying While the Sun Shines ‘There's something about the newly-elected congress that persons having irons in the fire turn on some pretty fierce heat right have an extra session of the old bunch. a state, and the other newly-elected from all over the nation, will not get a chance lation, under the usual procedure, until the begin- December session, A YEAR HENCE. That § one of the defects of our constitution—that the changes nr tion which the people bring about are too d in taking effect. special interest trons in the fire are the and Logg sobannay el ranger owe : e former has been scandalized The latter appears to be essen- good the loans of Wall street fi- repu bli. leadership takes control, to get while the getting dual for leas government in weakness in the policy Beware—Cancer! woman in eight and.one man in 14 dies of cancer. 0 hould gladly give thought to the medical i sod gn] caves circulated during Cancer week, now important facts you should know: r-Cancer usually is ‘cases by chronic irritation, ly of the stomach. is not contagious. It is not a germ D is not hereditary, tho a person may a “tendency” or physical weakness which, not |. may enable cancer to develop easily. H—Cancer, taken in the early stages, often is in the hands of medical experts. Radium is wonders in this line. So is surgery. meis Carter Wood, director of the Columbia ity Institute of Cancer Research, learned this: een the ages of 15 and 19, only one person in 250,- 4 dies of cancer. Between 20 and 24, only one person fn 200,000. Between 25 and 34, one man in 10,000 and ‘one woman in 5,000 dies of cancer. And so the rate until, between the ages of 65 and 75, one man in ‘and one woman in 150 dies of cancer. _ Thus cancer is especially dangerous in middle-age and w. But the irritation or other cause of cancer often ts much earlier. | As with other diseases, a periodical physical examina- tion by a skilled physician is the best safeguard. __ The first wooden ship that was launched they turned over to me. I said the “You flood that deck. Put two feet of water on sd and I went down below, and you really needed an . They wanted me to take that ship out for a cargo ‘endleton, president Atlantic Carriers’ association. cin used to be chock full of gallantry, but his beating by over 200,000 indicates that he’s backsliding some. Jap Problem Now Up to Congress The United States supreme court decided Monday that cannot become American citizens. This affects only i Japs from elsewhere than in the U. S. A. Japs born in this country are native-born citizens and have af the rights of citizens despite the fact that they do NOT become Americans at heart, but cling to their Jap phil- _ e@sophy and their loyalty to the emperor. Bil One branch of the national government has acted. It _ 1s now up to ei Poe to do its part. The next logical must be a federal law barring all persons who cannot me citizens of the United States, and an amendment ‘to the constitution denying citizenship to the children of who are not eligible. That would solve the Jap lem for all time. It would stop the ever-increasing of Jap immigration and make it impossible for n-born Japs to get control of this coast. ‘McAdoo says that the republicans lost because their party made no to the great spiritual forces. Any republican who went over to democratic party because of that party's spirituality will please hold was reported dead in Mexico and it wasn’t his time to be repo: It was Lenin's time. satan - who can take it out on the hired hands when he IF FORD WERE To Fathers; Now, Just between ourselves, THE a LETTER) FROM | \V RIDGE MANN I very often have a hunch that we're an egotistio bunch; we hardly ever stop to seek the points in which we each but Hike fo pose and wag our jaws as if we hadn't any re weak, we. very far i we know the facts a. from #0; for none of us has ever met « really perfect father yet, and all of us would like to see our sone be better men than we. We've lots of failings, heaven to pose? flolal stuff; they see our faults them tf we're wine And so I think we ought to to man; to get our boys secure! mon ground, with dad and son that leads ahead. For we can help our boye along by pointing out where w been wrong, and where we" strength to say And so I think that he's a f rule, for life is full and spirt way, when arbitrary power en frieuda For kids are mighty hard to bluff, they're hep to super “Improve on mer like honest hearts and open ettnds HAY, And progress speeds its onward known! So what's the use to try with open eyee—and we'll admit || plan to meet them squarely, man |! y bound by common ties, on com | & pair who tread the rugged road | | they can sea, ha | For no paternal power binds fauite that j lool who Just depends on rod and de, and dad and son are simply LETTERS ce EDITOR Here’s a Dog for the Asking Editor The Star: I have a large, black, curly dog 16 months old that ts very fond of children. He is part bull and water spaniel, He would make a good dog {f trained, and any person who wants him may have him free of charge. All IT ask i#, give him a good home and if anything happens Editor The Star: The other day a lady came to me and asked who she could call up and get to come for her dog, as he was suffering from a broken shoulder. I told her the Humane Society, and then she told me she had already done so and they refused to come, and told her to cal) some other num ber. She found that this number had been discontinued or discorinected. So I told her I'd call up the dog pound, which I did, and inside of an hour they were out after the dog What is the Humane Society for and why are they asking for help Editor The Star President Dyer boasts that he has 26,000,000 voters backing the Auto ——— club in its fight on the “speed trap” in the rural communities, which we deny. President Dyer has no one with him and his club fn this fight except the 0 miles an hour— ASPIRIN Uniess you see the “Bayer Croas” getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-three years and millions for Colds Hendache ‘Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheuratiam Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Hach unbroken package con- tains proper directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicviicaria, ‘ Auto Club and Speed Traps peed fiend, the man who breaks | Say “Bayer” and Insist! on package or on tablets, you are not | roved sate by | j that they can't keep him, bring him back to me, I don’t want him taken to the | pound because I know what be-/| comes of animals taken there I want my dog to have a good bome, I am iaid up with a frac tured leg and can't look after him. J. W. HENDERSON. out of the Community Cheet if not to look after just such caser as the one above? Are they supposed to ait in thelr office and draw their sal lary for nothing? It's time the public knew about the Humane Society's doings so that something will be done for dumb animals when they need help. I know that tn other states, yeu, and in other parte of Washing fon, they do look after dogs, cats ote., without arfy trouble. I wish all the people in Seattle would take notice and demand why things are run by the soctety in such a way BERTHA F. BRAHAM, 4264 Ninth Ave. N. B. [sreater than the speed of a raitroad | express train--which ought to be DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St, | Seattle's Leading Dentint for More Than 21 Years. | By Order of | | Eastern creditors. Intelligencer. I | President Dyer den jeould break the law and not IS FORCED TO STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY W. W. Graf will assume entire charge of stock, by order of the SEATTLE STAR PRESIDENT ui | fast enough for anyone. President Dyer denounces the “wpeed trap.” eas he calls them, as “Jeam James holdups." Would nee any meth od employed by the authorities to arrest Jease James for train robbery? The state law says 30 miles ts the maximum speed that any auto shall| trust their memories for anything! travel on any highway, which in fast or than the average express train on the railroads, where the (rain has a fixed rail to travel on, while on the highway, there being no euch device makes it doubly dangerous, yet the Auto club would have the “peed traps” abolished so the auto driver caught at It No man need fear the law tf he ts ja law-abiding citizen. Then why does “apeed the auto fear trape"? driver the WIHil the Weatern Washington Auto club come out and any that 30 miles an hour ls too low and that {t should be 36, 45 or 66 miles? It should either do that or quit denouncing any means used to stop law breakers, President Dyer threatens to have the pressure of his 25,000,000 voters put on the legisiatures to have them protect the mid speed fiend who ts ®lawbreaker, by having the “speed traps” abolished. Gome nerve, I would way. Now, President Dyer, tt t your move, Where do you stand? FAIR PLAY. What Is Bank Dept. Doing? Editor The Star: More than tlapeed since Northern Bank @ Trust Co. The depositors have received an agere five | gate of 40 per cent of the amount of their claima, The inst dividend, No. & waw paid August 1, 1920, amounting to 10 per and since that date nothing Poop He paid No report has been made of the ansets in the hands of the: bank commissioner. He must have had some cash belonging to the depos ttors in order to pay his help, office © be THE MOTTLE neau, who fol M. Jonquelie told Go on With the Story CHAPTER 11 “It now 4 this Forneau that n committed by e| thieves of Paris, ed to enter any b ing which they were able to get | into, and search any apartment they | happened to find open,” continued M ar bbery had t me one of the h who were accuw Jonquelie “Tut the marauin reminded For | neau that the person committing this | robbery had brought with him a plece |of paper from the basement, that more thieves entering on the chance of finding some valuables would not have taken this precaution | “This theory pleased Forneau, and he adopted every excellent suggestion } which the marquis was able to make | But he wondered from what source the thief had been able to obtain the combination to the safe, since It was jknown only to Mme. la Marquise “The marquis was again able to in- | Gicate a valuable suggestion. Wom en, he ventured to suggest, had al They did not | ways the same habita | that required an accursey of num- |bere, The marquise would have nomewhere thin memorandum written |down. He suggested that Forneau make & search of her writing table. “To their surprise they found the lock to the drawers of this table broken, and among some papers hastily turned over, at the back of one of these drawers, a small book with « red leather cover. On the last page, in pencil, waa precisely the same memorandum which the mar quis hed picked up on the slip of | paper under the door—‘the combina tion to the safe of the Marquine de | Chantelie” and following the four | columns of four figures. “The problem which now presented ltnelf was to discover what employe tn the building could have written this memorandum. Forneau and the marquis had before them the hand. writing, With the histories and as- soctates of the valet, the concierge and the older employes they were fa millar, and were convinced that It waa not one of these persona; but there were other employes in this apartment, and the problem was how to obtain spectmens of their hand- writing without incurring suspicion. In his perplexity Forneau asked the opinion of the Marquis de Chantelle. “The marquis suggested the fol- lowing clever devices: The Service de la Burete should send an agent to the years have bullding pretending to be an official the fellure of the SEMIS (a ONE, Coupee. nd Lots of Eggs, All Winter Flock of 46 Hens Laid 39 Eggs 0 | Day. Costs Nothing to Try. peorn he ef ‘ rent and other expenses during | Last week averaged 38 eggs & day more than two years since we re M led Boe! the center cetved the last dividend Of course. up the affairs of thie busted bank the sooner some of the people now on his payroll will have to hunt for other Jobs, but we cannot help but wonder what work the office force we are paying salaries to ix doing all Rank affairs, ing us the exact amounts he paid out of other bank expenses? Before we had a commissioner, fallures thru receivers and they obliged to make an annual report to! gut report Can't we get such a report from @ public official who is | Uf" the creditors. handling our money and won't let Us know anything about it? Respectfully, PETER MANTEHES. 2218 Firet ave, W. W. W. GRAF tay RAINCOAT 904 Second Avenue QUIT Look for the details in Thursday’s Star and Friday's Post- the sooner he closes! these years on the Northern | it not be fair for the ack | ur funds for attor. | ney's fees, office rent, salaries, and | directly on the exe: of banks were handled by the courts) floc! COMPANY i | @ttrection tn this neighberbood.”—Al | M. Dicttonderfer, Hughesville, If you think ghee | ean’ - « te re differ. record. | well, right thro: | you're ] shows tn the eg: Let us, at our rl * fe Don Sung (Chin | beneficial in every bealthy and happ allete dev op earlier. TI lays ‘Any weaso! ty were | Weather, when eggs are scarce Can you afford to ignore t you are hearin; g users everywhere? 7 ow you the same reeults, with flock? Don Sang is no troubl It conte nothing to try. All we chance to prove our claims, it Get Don Sung from your local dealer, or fend 60 conts for package by mall 1, holds three tim bh) ee neg r Compan. inmbia Bidg., Ini fatapells, Ini | Bun, t let your to uw ak Eastern Representative of the Creditors Cir Qriumphs of M.Jonquelle by MELVILLE Davisson Post © 1099 NEA Service. inc fet detective tn | | speak, slowly, without @ change of WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. | \ pe D BUTTERFLY of the government concerned with certain mental tests required, in order to reginter citizens for the elec |torate. Among other testa, he should require them to write the names of the president of France and that of This 114 Include the names of Millerand and Clemenceau, and by this means they could obtain the M of the word marquis and the C of the word Chantelle, which had been writ |ten by the unknown thief upon the |memorandum which contained the combination of the safe.” The prefect of police stopped. The jattention of the Marquis de Chan | telle neemed to have passed from the narrative to a contemplation of the opera | Mme. Zirtenzoff wan at the point of her greatest scene. Her voles filled the immense house like a silver | bell, like innumerable silver bells—a | | “May I trouble you to present | them to Madame La Marquise.” | quality of the human voice that no) | other diva had ever brought to Parts. Her youth, her alluring beauty, added to the enchantment. Monsieur le Marquis 49 Chantelle was looking at her, one hand finger- ing his mustache, the other turning the monocle at the end of the silk |cord. The prefect of police did not interrupt the absorption, but he con- tinued to speak. “And an it happened,” he said, “It was the ingenuity of this device sug- gested by the Marquis de Chantelle that enabled Forneau to locate the lone who had committed the robbery, He found an employe lately taken on with the employes of the bul “"Monsieur,’ he sald, pelled to ask you mental testa, but brief, Tell me ment under which Gown for me the the dent of France and that of the tmier who conducted the peace terms in the great war, and I will give you po further annoyance.’ “The man replied that France waa i 44 ail he hesitated. The agent seized him at once, snapped @ pair of handcuffs on him and confronted tim with The prefect of police continued to accent, as tf to himself: “Monsieur le Marquis will remem- ber the Apache's confession; he had obtained @ position in the building and had watched the marquis’ apart- ment, As it happened, the night of the robbery was not the first time } PAC | the premier at the clone of the war. | Roundtrip (including meals gaberth)E55! Admiral Schley, © Sails_omouaw (midnight ) Make your ReservationsNow! There's Economy in Traveling-by-Water : FOR DETAILED INFORMATION APPLY: 504 Second SEATTLE, { 335 Pike Se. nt Bouts A ‘ACOMA, Lill Pacife BG, McMicken, Poss Creo Mgr, Le O. Smith Bidg., Seattle, Wash, SCIENCE “Balance of Nature.” Some Ignore It. Battle of Species. ||Owls and Snakes. H. C. Bryant, economic ornithob opist at the California Museum of | Vertebrate Zoology, sald “There must be something wrong with the nature study taught tm our high schools, when pupils con tinue to step on and smash every insect, and kill every harmieas snake and bird they see, and appar lently know nothing of the ‘Balance jof Nature. | “By the ‘Baianos of Nature’ te meant that one species keeps an- other in check To illustrate, the killing of barmless snakes permitted |the bubonic plagueinfected rats to | multiply, thereby endangering the |life of the entire population of hu | mans ‘Large f{actories and warehouses | now buy barn owls (aluco pratincola) jand gopher snakes to keep down rats and mice.” that the marquis had left the door unclosed; a week before he haf left it unclosed in the afternoon. It was then that this man had gone in— | taking with him « slip of paper from [the basement—broke open the mar | quine’s desk and searched for the |combination, which he finally found |and wrote down. The search had re | quired a very Tong Ume, and he had not time on this day to open the safe. | He had taken the paper with him, | and waited until this night on which the marquis hed again gone out, | leaving the door unlatched. “Then he had opened the safe and removed the necklace. He thought that in putting the necklace into his pocket he must have pulled the slip of paper out, and by this means it had fallen to the floor where the | Marquis had picked it up. “The man made no defense and | waived all legal procedure. He com | fessed and has been sentenced to @ |term of imprisonment. But he re fused to say what he had done with the necklace.” M. Jonquelle, watching the Max | quis, took a box of cigarets out ot | his pocket and slipped his thumb- nail around the stamp, but he did not open the boxy He spoke sudden- jly to the Marquis de Chantelle; his voice was sharp, clear, and its tones (Turn to Page 11, Column 1) ‘This class is primarily for men and women who bg ont to success nufacturing, ing and Ship- which may be taken by all Sa etudents without Send for complete outline Foreign Trade Course, bl es and berth - . Smith Bde. } Phone Elliott 2068 jain 7178 AMEBHIP COMPANY | SUBOSSUR HL ALEXANDER. PRESIDENTS: