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

The Seattle Star Phone Main wy ete Press Serr months, 68 Published Datty by The Star Publishing Paper Bnterpriee Association and eity, 860 per month: & menthy Pate of Washington, Outed months, or 09.00 per year, fies, Monadneck didw madian Pacific hide A World in Bondage § Tt appears that America has paid the German indem “i y in cash thru its speculation in German money and q ds. It appears that the debtors of Germany have not ‘ ived this indemnity. It furthermore appears evident it the German people are poorer than ever, that the when of billions of American sucker cash has mys- ly vanished. Queer thing where al! this money goes to. We pay out, promise to pay out, $21,000,000,000 for the fag end of war in this country. We Chicago office. Rosion office, Tr s We raise billions in taxes. million dollar ships like chips upon a dozen seas, and em rot in two dozen back water lakes. And tho we lly secure the cash and spend it, nobody seems to a dime when it is all over. ‘The chief wonder of the system is that we have not thrown down a bottomless hole the productive effort the world for 10 years, but we have also sentenced s to pay an unending ransom on this dead horse. We not only have raised the billions and wasted them, we have, thru interest charges, heaped up a load of head that will keep the world broke for a hundred even tho !t immediately quit all war waste and ded down to business paying its debts. A mere 21 billion dollars is nothing in particular; we paid that in cash in five years. The curse of the is that this 21 billions is somehow converted from ly a dead waste of past riches to a living master that cks its four and three-quarter per cent whip over us zi and forever. Somewhere, somebody is getting mighty fat out of this mdous enslavement of the civilized world to the in- chariot; a world in bondage to an unknown secret ; or a world in bondage to its own crass ignorance. way, for the first time since Adam gummed the we observe a world in actual bondage. “Chile secks advice from earthquake experts,” says dispatch. Weil, might consult Poindexter, Frelinghuysen, Kellogg, Beveridge, or Calder. They won't be busy after March 4. makes a defeated candidate madder than seeing his picture in a window « week later, day Is Armistice day for the henpecked husband, The Mystic Maze of Partisanship What is a republican? What is a democrat? Which are if either, and why? is a republican, Underwood a democrat. 's the difference? and La Follette are both republicans, but isn’t more difference between Lodge and La Follette than re is between Lodge and Underwood? Brookheart and Frazier are republicans. So are Hard- hg and Daugherty. Are all four the same politically? Woodrow Wilson and John Reed are both democrats. alike politically? Do they stand for the same the tariff make a difference between democrats blicans?_ Then how about the wool republicans orth and the sugar democrats of the South? it is it that makes both Wm. J. Bryan and Senator Edwards of New Jersey democrats? And Secre- Fall and Hiram Johnson both republicans? ¥ anybody know what either a democrat or a re- blican is? Do you? Why is Dill a democrat? the same influences are at work all over the country the overwhelming election of La Follette, republican, ‘senator in Wisconsin, and the defeat of Townsend, re- n, in the rock-ribbed republican state of Michigan? did the same state of mind defeat Republican dge in Indiana and Democratic Pomerene in Ohio? Johnson, La Follette, Brookheart, Frazier and Fess, all d as republicans in blican states; Poindexter, n —t vopublionns, were defeated in re- is the plain, everyday voter to find his way in But ry THE SEAT YNERAL Hf im LETTER FROM \VRIDGE MANN Doar Folks A lot of things, ft seems to me are not the way they ought to be. At night the house ts warm and nice—-the bed fs like a cake of toe; and so it makes me heattate to hit the hay till awful late. But when the morning comes again, the bed ts warm and cory then; the fire's either out or low, the house ls just as snow; and so there's not @ bit of doubt, I hate the job of out. I toll mynelf the facts affirm the early bird will get the worm but ati! I get a good excuse by cogitating, “What's the use? early get y's absurd if'I'm the we t the bi But after while I de ' ble-quitek and then I have to hustle #0, I'm warm again before I know; the chilly air has cleared my head, and then I'm glad I'm out of bed But if some day the facts were found to be the other way around, we'd go to bed at night with ease—at @ @ m. the bed Would freee, and we would leave It lke @ shot because the house wan nice and hot. But easy jobs are not the kind that strengthen body, soul or mind; if everybody, every day, could thrust the harder jobs away, and do exactly what he wishes—who the deuce would wash the Ginhes? Back Country Needs Auto Stages Editor The Star: &@ home In the back country-—to be exact, 28 miles east of Seattle on the other counties. Bend stage Ines, as well as aginst ‘The writer is one of many owning | all other stage lines In King and I am one of many residing along TLE STAR CLEANUP THE CALL RY HELEN FRAZER BOWER I shall hear a low wind Blowing in the night, I shall see a white star Beckoning with light. They will say, “The wind blows, Stars are getting few.” | tnat far out Tt was the fact that | we could board one of these stagen jat fa. m. and tn a quick and safe [not dangercus—ride, step out upon of Seattle, attend to our | business or do our trading, and be | back at home by early evening. | As I write this letter I am votcing | the feelings of these many back jcountry dwellers, Every one to « | man will agree with me when I eay it i» this most excellent passenger ice that ts building up our beck niry im all directions from your «reat city. This excellent stage serv fee ts not only putting a valuation upon « country home, but it ts call og many « tired business man and ble family out into the quiet country jfor @ much needed rest | the atree |etages? Everybody owns their own lear.” Lat me say to you that ts a medium cost. know that when they travel alone it | The question will arise: “Why the! ‘Then, a» in my own case, there are| timber and unequalled soil are many others who own @ oar but well/ly known , Coste double the amount that thetr/the Unt by stage would cost, to say|atve and most charming city of Be Waterm I shall smile to hear them, And turn and follow you. Ing epace | fathers’ day? | | | nothing of finding « suitable park- |and mart for home as in our grand | Or have his columns been bought | In that other Beattle efitor no far! behind the times that he wishes to|our uptodate transportation facili: | jturn backwards this fast-moving|ties? Let me ask him to print the| | world 60 yearn or more? Does he names of the people these stages! winh to compel us to purchase an old | have killed or injured in King coun Dobbin and « one-horse shay, get up at 4 or 6 in the morning, drive from |two to eight miles to « raliroad s#ta- tion, wait there half a day or more | driving. Very truly yours, for « Jerkewiter train to haul us into | H. W. STONE, Seattle, just in time to turn around! “Speaking for AN the Back Country.” Some Thoughts on Nickel Fare Hditor The Star: ple who work right in the “loop” ty In the last five years; also, how many cara have these stages pushed | off the bank by recklesnness or fast | A word about the long-deferred| district. The rest of us who have! and much talked.of car fare redue-|to transfer ought to share in the re |tion, which was #0 sure to come] duction a» well | within “60 days,” according to our Do you think, Dr. Brown, that {t recently elected mayor and counct! Now tf they really want to do mething for the people of this why pass the straight 6-cent . or even mix for 25 cents fare was the votes of the people who worked in the loop district that elected you? j Do you councilmen and women wish to go on record as “class legis | transfers are given. This! lators?” would leave things tn the same RD. GARDNER, shape for everyone except the pro 6215 27th Ave. N, BL Eagles’ Night a Success HAitor The Star: |good of the community. Your | On behalf of the state serie and | prompt recognition of the spirit in Beattie aerie No, 1, Fraternal Order| which we entered into the plans for) of Eagles, we wish to thank your! agies’ night, and your cordial co-| splendid publication for your help! operation are appreciated by the of. in making Eagles’ night at the fruit|ficers and members of the order. | exposition @ success Yours for @ united and prosperous | The Eagles are strong believers | Northwest tn Beattie and tn dotng their part CRAWFORD EB. WHITE, in civic matters which are for the State President. Warm Praise for Seattle MAltor The Star: jattie, may I be permitted to mtate Having formerty lived tm the! that I look upon ft as the cholcest| island dominion of New Zealand for) that I have so far visited! Your |a8 years from 1874 to 1912, and waterfronts are exquisite and the |having been privileged to travel ¢x- approach at nighttime viewed from tenst during the past 10 years,|the deck of the steamer Princess 1 have seen and visited many beau-| Adelaide will ever linger in my mem- ty spots in different parte of the|ory. I have never neon #0 grand world. a sight and to my mind the cele 1 have resided @uring the past|/ brated bay of Naples ts outclassed nifloent and costly buildings, offices £ natural resources | up by the railroad companies to fight | — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922, SCIENCE Diphtheria Immunity. New Serum Effective. Good for 6 to 8 Years, 10,000 Cases. Diphtheria Immunity for « tong period of time in now assured. One of ths greatest discoveries of the antitoxtn medical science was that cured diphtheria. Prior to that Aiscovery, there wha practically noth ing done for the patient. Of course, this antitoxin wae administered only to those already having the diseane or those recently exposed to infeo tion. The new serum is ineurance againat the Gisease, It gives six to eight years’ immunity. Dr. W. H. Park has recently en nounced the resulta for seven years, affecting 10,000 children. an Lake Washington, and your very beautiful and extensive recreation parks and playgrounds, which are & very valuable aanet to any city. The majestic, snow-capped Cas cade and Olympic mountains and « general view of your widely laid out city observed from the tower of the famous Smith bullding is o sight I shall never forget, and alto gether the citizens of Seattle have every reason to be proud of thelr magnificent city. } GPHORGE DEWE. Press Representative, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Mr. Atkins’ Challenge Editor The Star: We note a letter by Mr. Atkins in reply to L, M. Clarke, in which the latter 1» told that Mr. Atkins can jump awfully high, and dash, be sides, Then he goes on to suggest that L. M. Clarke do these things with him, “placing a weill-broiled steak under his belt” before doing so. It's a very hard world, indeed, when great athletes disagres, Champion Jack Dempsey says: “To be physically perfect eat vege tables and fruit, and don’t stuff yourself with meat. If you think you can't live without eating a lot of meat, then at most just eat it once or twice a week. But, then— of course Dempsey is only cham- pion of the world, and like all com- ing ath and physical eulture | teachers, he gotten the idea that meat eating drawback—so much |so that the government finds that meat eating has actually decreased 25 pounds per person in the last few years, and the stock men are | so worried that they need propagan- }da like that of Mr. Atkins’. Mr, Atkins ought to make money with | areat mistake There are many famt.| nine years in Edmonton City, capl-| by the harbor of Seattle. Your mag-|all that power he uses to walk thru | lex without a car, Many are await-|tal of sunny Alberta, destined to ing the time when their finances wil! | become @ aity ef great importance, justify thelr purchesing @ car of|It hae many attractions “six feet of snow?’ many good cir- political mystic maze? Yellowstone Trail, I wish to enter a vigorous protest thru your valuable paper against the action of a certain Seattle daily in ita continued fight against the North Women of Thirties Most Beautiful, Say Critics Full Bloom of Loveliness May Be Preserved Far Beyond Middle Life by Care of Health—Tanlac | Has Helped Thousands Regain Lost Vitality. | the route of the stage line who uses these stages for rapid business trips into Seattle, It was this most ex cellent servies that caused myself and family to select @ country home! The 5 Autumn; Isn’t It Great? _ Behold autumn! Tang in the air. Frost on the pumpkin. rin the shock. Turkeys so fat they can hardly walk. flutter, brown and dead, back to the soil from which No. 55 ts especially designed to meet the exacting demands of busy executives. Many famous men have said that no woman {fs really came. Mount Rainier and the Olympics with a new tiful until after she is thirty. H. 4 white coat. Packtlene retinas ti toe fires ai cinulesne me fy Now The exclusive Waterman spoon feed ; jo sprin bp te Resa the soil, back to the soil, in the | ness with which even the freshness of youth cannot compare. assures instant action the moment the A PT 3 * re hirty |b a ad - hat is your favorite season? Spring, possibly, and it | eerour and deceptive Bhi Ro! Nog gh point touches the paper and permits con- is beautiful—resurrection of life, the promise of better |*«* A woman may Seattle, Wash, aye: tinuous writing without skip, dip or blot. ings to come. gre ov ne “Taniac bullt me up | — pene ga midst of nature’s vast prepara- an Gar tere peabner ol wir ig toh Its perfect balance and supersmooth 14K | le on, may enter into 6 dyspepsia that had hand tempered gold point turn the irk. But autumn has a dignity, tacular be: FO16 Gecltne that kept me miserable | ” —_ yehic calm that makes it stand out as the most impressive | fer" te te tm oS rareens ene onenee St oe pce call plc peed f does this seem so when eyes, the | charming back to my face. I unalloyed joy, endearing it to its owner as s smile and the race- ee ° _ For autumn is the time of harvest—the goal of all the |!" curving Tienes tie “tase ean | a priceless possession 5 4 So tas that rr Oo essential an 6 ber 8 A a eee, te scooting bar cone gigantic activities of | to ine comely and ae ey It is Self-Filling—the lever action com- growth, ; attr __As you contemplate it all, it makes you wonder: “What _ aes, Ganiseae G pletes the operation in less than 5 seconds ; will MY harvest be, in the autumn of life?” hale and they shout ehasit teenth from any available ink supply—extra large : THE THIN BLUE LINE ve. inset: able’ tribute to Tan: | ink capacity. : The number Eat voternas of the civil war he pension rolis ix rapidly full bloom lao “a | @minishing ear a tely 50 i be “To eee me now no| rolls 'by_ death and mat rear ieee wi or mn vem tom of Mu bies Rave. "bean Riouey Mw eee ce oe oerieientet ol ee ae “inatedlge fave wring ta font ee Bryan's brother was elected governor of Nebraska, but it doesn’t run in | fier and body & mere shadow as “Times are so hard auto makers can't eatch up with their orders, tialy aa Saitt’ oe ape de Ot h Ww mM d. iat ala agai er Waterman Models = ; and ne could winh Life’s Two Tragedies batacht ting asi Vittont ethott «| spiaty, Garden says this, which would get a nod of ap- SeSs sloap sth fad Sane SR 9, rats AM, ©. Male Nord No. 42 No. 52 prova ‘rom Socrates: # and out of sorts,| well-known woman who has expe- ‘| has oe feagetios. : One lies in not getting the Hf yen if you tutor ‘trom Master Medicine, ane caver ay ~~ Cove a. rt gamer anne Self-filling Type. ing you want in this world, and the other lies in getting fo ent ‘certain things, it le &| wretehed, heslthe and unciehed anit pies 3S NOEs nee 10k than an be carried in purse, bag The most i ' A bit cynical, Mary, but still possessing a strange ele- and the ayatem Ia becoming clogged | never falt better My trienda all te ace, slightest danger of leaking. boys and girls of all ages. : Fr Partecdes ee larly’ in so-called success, the journey is bett atauch w condition and got une Weaeneay wid etone” ur 5 1 d S . Fi success, the is better en throughout the U bloom of beauty by building w 5 4 than the destination. Joy is in pursuit, rather than cap- t Your hpaiy Shieh 1a the Sky seus election an ervice at Dest Dealer. W orld ( du ture. Victory is soon forgotten, but the war never, ie remults th the of Tanto today from 1 a ots 4 s the Id er ‘rouble with the U. 8. A. today, says McCumber, is “the rule of the ra Peo i Po ee Y minority.” Troubl i MeGember, today, ae K City, Mo., nay "8 ou cannot hope to get j Oe E. W: Sreaies minoritr” Trouble with MeCumbe, today, Is that the North | "ir Gly i PER of tatazad| the mon, saiinmatory rena trom aterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York eee ce hotties of Taniac bullt Ban Francisco nty-five pounds and memes aor haven't a trace of my old trouble are sold on @ positive guarant e I believe Taniac wiil help any~ o body. Wive salisfaction—Advertisement