The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 6

| PAGE 6 . The Seattle Star Borah Defies the Pack = “When I see Europe sinking lower and lower into misery d suffering, and when | know that our own people are iffering by reason of that and when I know that count- Millions of Europe are this winter to suffer and thou- “i I am not willing to sit without at least ex- conviction that something ought to be done!” "This defi. hurled straight into the nervous whiskers of Cabot Lodge, republican leader of the senate, by E. Borah, of Idaho, marks a new day in senate Behind Lodge gathered the angry, sneering of time-serving politicians, either afraid or ashamed Tecognize Truth, and hoping to camouflage the issue Hl it is too late for American action ehanded and confident, opposing them, stood who has seen the light, and who wasn’t afraid to e his position. Mm demanding that the senate ask the president to call d conference to attempt the economic rehabilitation pe, Borah merely recognizes what The Star has nded all along, that the condition of Europe is a problem to which we of America can no longer a our eyes, that it is a problem vitally affecting the r of Kansas, the fruit grower of the Pacific coast, factory worker of the crowded East, and the cotton of the South. Tn terms which even a Lodge or a Reed must under- if not admit, he shows that we are already as ly involved in the future of Europe as if we had the ill-fated treaty of Versailles, that we cannot draw if we would, and that the only possible thing us to do is to go on. ’s splendid courage nowhere shines brighter than Willingness to admit his change of mind. “Con- y” is a cheap and tawdry political jewel at best, yreat Gladstone said when he emerged from tory- m to gecome the leader of England's liberals, and was Aristide Briand who said “Only dead men never e their minds”? be | THE SOUTH SPEAKS south of a line drawn from Rakimore to San Francisco, which the entire South, and one-half of the country, there fs no ‘on the supreme court, the Interstate commerce commisston, the or other commission.—Senator Harris (D.), Ga. f, of course, the Spokane papers are nominating “Lame Duck” for secretary of the interior. on your rights and you can’t be told where to get off nt to be the first for 1 we say, “Shop Earty.” A Little Chinese Girl’s Wedding in China, girls still don’t count for much. In the iys, they counted for even less. They used to have towers,” each with a solitary window near the top. this tower they dropped excess girl babies. ind when it came to getting married, papa arranged at thing. other day, in Washington, pretty 18-year-old red Wen, heiress belle of the capital’s Chinatown, ms her father had arranged a marriage for her } George Num Lee, wealthy celestial of New York's n. Everything was all ready for the wedding— bride dropped out of sight. three days, Mildred was located by a police- Told her mother was prostrated over her dis- nce, she returned home. ener telegraphed George Num Lee to hasten to ton, and the wedding hour was set afresh. "Mildred disappeared a second time. The police f she would rather die than marry Lee. Not that i all right. But Lee isn’t her choice. d wears her hair bobbed and has made the of the powder puff, little handbags with in “the top, and all that sort of thing. She has And the West has won. This no matter whether Mildred ultimately marries Num Lee or not. American fashion, she has protest. may have been right about the Old East, but founger generations takes to Western life like a takes to water. 10, too, will China herself wake up some day, as more id more she comes in contact with the West. ‘or ‘s sphere ts enlarging. For instances, census figures show that ‘Gecupations listed, women are in all but 35. Also, the number of in manufacturing increased by 100,000 in 10 years, while the num. as servants decreased by 297,000. is, from 4. T. Williams, president of the Milk Producers’ Co-operative association, sounds to us like » mouthful: “The food of the B has been too largely produced by the unpaid overtime of men and labor of women and children.” ali hope that Sarah Bernhardt ree rs sufficiently to make at one more farewell tour of America. Much Freight Is Moving od news from the railroads. The number of cars of a they loaded for shipment during the week ending 9, compared with the corresponding week of ous years, like this: 1922 .. 1921 919,828 cars bee 741,341 cars 1920 .. 837,953 cars 1919 .. - 761,940 cars vt figures prove that business men are betting on od times in 1923, by a large majority. Freight isn’t d on a big scale unless g market awaits it. expected resignation from ‘che cabinet of Daugherty and the sure Bough one of Fall will be taken by many as a sure omen that Harding's is still running strong. Edward, an English peer, will marry Lady Joan, without a peer. who for a while First” is the men’s slogan when it is dishwashing time. Made-in-America he American tire-makers are’threatened with a blow- with a whole lot of noise in it. it seems that the British tire-makers want a chance to prices and keep out foreign pauper tires. Without yo nting any commission to devise plans but thru just British protective tariff against Americ would be something awful if, after is “saturated,” n tires. the American American manufacturers of auto- s i a great market all fussed up with American-like tariff , now wouldn't it? rumor that Germany is collapsing is four years old now t worry” makes a beiter motto when you add “others,” be THE ATTLE STAR R 1D LAPSE SE THE Ihave HERE A UST OF A FEW OF The THINGS You SAID | Gout GeT AFTER CHRISTMAS — SHELL ouT / School Principals Busy | Bator The Star | Recently I read a letter that The Star had received and printed of the abolishing of school principals would lower the school taxes. Prob ably that would be true, but as the von of taxpayers, I firmly believe that my parenta, and everybody | else are getting their “money's! worth” for what the principals do/ for the schools. For ittance, the Seward school would not be nearly ae active an it now ie if we were without the aid of our princip Chas. F. MecKeehan. Ho runs our moving picture machine, which | shows only good and clean pictures; | he attends to our needa and nup- Féitor The Star Clarance’s army has decreed the low. ly fitwver shall no longer adorn our | beautiful stresté and avenoos, Car. | ance intimates if a guy hasn’t| enough kale to hire @ yellow or black | shofor, it's his own fault. Mebbe he's right." Anwny, everyone didn’t have | a printing prem and a few rolls of | paper wished onto them, with « | chance to mold public opinion when voting time rolled around and to garner a few simoleons from movie | ads. Good-bye, my faithful old hunka tin. No more will I be allowed to | park thee near a handy corner, }to wind you up and rattle me: Jout to the Jeffernon course to paste | teen or tw when the saic | the brush | ‘The tin rattler may be down, but | it’s never out, so Clarance proposes to retrieve them land keep them panions that tt Thi streets panaee th take a long walk an¢ ber of sticking around, each wheel packing a wallop of one vote. This may cause them to pon | der a bit if they have any desire to tice the num. machines Bernardino mountains, Prof. Albert A, has set up this | catch light. He's trying to a termine light’s speed so may be utilized in man's ee quest of universal energies. ’ On the crags of the San'}) Michelson (inset) | | tower—to | . | naughty Old Hunkatin to Be Banished I see by the papers the colons! of | city feed bag If Clarancs ts so anxious to pay off age On our two streaky of jon “of Toonervi 4 discard th nd drop his token in thi io tin bus te covered the mort at, but sturdy and stanch It | © stopped us using It, t's passed to lees loving hands. and it's passed to lene loving hands. May the haughty Times square Geepet ne'er know how maid we are, But I hope o time he'll have to ride for = week in a George a, MD plies; be is our on grounds daily at reoes how to behave our re—something that our parents © not always the opportunity to do. In tho line of athietion he teach 66 us good sportemanship and how to become skillful athletes. I» him every day 1 have nev eon bins principals do t which shows t town car BOUND TO QUALIFY merely to whip Why deprived # Ry then of a cerely yours, [R JOHNSON j 8A, Seward Schoo! schools be they need? mnething | ¢ oned the matter the princtpal “You know, Mise Joy.” said that "I ont: low the student» with thelr flances. Are you engaged to Mr. Foster? |" “Nono.” was the repty; “but if| keep their beerers tucked in the you will let me mo, I shall be by the time we get back!” DESSERTS AN D PASTRIES Mra. Housewife: Here’n a choice collection of recipes fresh from Uncle Sam's iaboratort for Gelictous desnerts and Pastries, with full dire "ern If you wat thi o Ham's Cookbook just fit) out and mail the wend it to our Washington bureau, which has 4 these recipes for you | personas jto go ot shington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York ave., Washington, D. C. T want « copy of the bulletin, DESSERTS AND PASTRIES, and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for postage. Name Street and No Olty State ATEME WASHINGT ON ‘MUTUAL NT OF SAVINGS BANK December 30, THE t yond States Go diately U, 8. Treasucy mr Other Bor (Prime Le I Cash on Hand ap Total Cash and Liquid Securities First Mortgages (T ‘ $ 6,635,619.06 13,868,011.7 400,000.00 wired Real Estate Sold on © Furniture and Fixtures 4.90 5 AB Total Assets $ 20,673,060.20 LIABILITIES Deposits . pleted Loans nty Fund pone of taking curities.) Undivided Profits Reserved for ‘Taxes Total 1 dabilissen Ending ‘ Deposits made on or before January 10 will share in the earnings from January 1 WASTINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS-BANK 1101 Second Avenue Northwest Cornet Second and Sprin Established a Qua ntury ter of a Century Tne w.0, AMEA WALTER B, Jo Promident fenttle National Bank; Man ager Puget Mill Co, W. weet Of West & Wheeler DAVID WHITCOMB Pres. Arcade Bldg. Go. nt Great wre wer te ® B. FAVRE General Appraiaer thirty years THURSDAY, LETER FROM | LV RIDGE MANN your Wolken We 16 days of work are here; for how's the r Each the time wh ght the wife tw h xtman tree te wa lob t ip to you tf a da I hope « up the I tell it just wife would » when I hear the furs and fret It would be # #in t.” Ne her because I mhirk tha do the work, I hate t I think of all the many v tm And then I sort of Itk nu our trees our he ter, init leave our hearts, or Girritge Donn when we start 1928, JANUARY 4, minutes is about the right time be extended may an hour and ® information 11d be prow of the which they are made Later « minutes allem A fr ptay to 46 ndly cal last an he half. Calls of or condole c 4 be purpose fo: nquiry ce never ah ond the necessities only when the railroad managers oo operate with labor organizations. “The workers,” he says, “are taken down « long and winding road of pretense, admirably calculted to de» ceive. The moment an organization of workern coatiog to be entirely un der the control of the workers them nelves, and comes in any degree under OBODY HOME By Berton Braley omowhat tneffectua But she's @ floating feather tn a dancet spin at all or aid her married kin at all, + or her dad 4 figuring and worrying which ehe'r clad r, tho grace in every step of her, y atyle, and romehow unregretfully They feel each cent they've epent is worth the while! NE butterfly Because ts glorious, you don’t become censorious t doomn't labor at a tank Verhaps it ts undutiful, but ff it's gay and beautiful That's just about as much 2 can nk And when a girl in kisable, with prettiness unmissable, | Why moan because she isn't keen and wise? We should ann an attitude of undiluted gratitude That suc vely p greets our eyes! (Copyright, 192, The Reattle star) an yo ha ture Gompers Warns Rail Men Against ‘Com pany Unions’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 6- |Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, hag declared the so-called ions,” which, he says, em using as a subterfuge with |to undermine the big railroad broth erhoodn Rallroad managers of lin gating more than 60,000 mi’ now forming “company unions” for | thetr employes, Gompera has just! Gompers professes to see sounded « warning, urging workers “company unions” | not to jotn. on the part of ra! | “These company unions,” he mays, | dominate labor, “amount to an effort to dimplace real trade unions, having their foundation in the needs of the workers, with counterfett organizations having | Samuel employers. tive in behalf when they h | contro the workers pose of nerve the workers war their effectivenens is diminished.” be diminished.” their foundation in the needs of the “Labor oragnizations can be effeo of the workers ont: are under the complete ‘The sole pur abor organizations is to They must be [answerable to the workers, and the | Dining and Observation Cars moment they cease to be answerable, | in the & determination managers to | "so that the effec tiveness of labor organizations may They are on the wrong track, he says, and he insists | that the best results are obtainable the of the employers, ceanta to be a labor organization a becomes an employers’ organization.” control Dependable Train Service Between Portland Tacoma Seattle All-Steel Electric Lighted Trains Two Daily Each Way Nos. 401, 402, 407, 408 All operating via The Scenie Point Defiance Line Convenient Morning and Evening Departures y on Trains 407-408 | Northern Pacific Ry. E. L. CAREY, Gen. Agt. Pass. 200 L. ©. ae a Telephone Elliott pie cat | S RAISINS, Raisins in Tins With the Freshness of Fresh Fruit Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. ERE'S a new package of Sun-Maid Raisins that you will want to try—dainty, tender, juicy, seeded fruit- meats packed in tins. The tin keeps all the flavor in. No matter when or where you buy them, these raisins have the freshness of fresh fruit, Especially delicious ina cake or pie — and all ready, too, Try them next time you buy raisins. See how good they are. Sun-Maid Raisins: * ~*~ * * Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins in blue-labeled tins should cost you no mofe than the follow- ing prices: oz. tin (¢ 12 oz. tin, 20c; 8 upful size), 15c. Sun-Maid Raisins in pack- ages should cost you no more than the following prices: Seeded (in 15 oz. blue pkg.), 20c; Seedless (in 15 ox. red pkg.), 18c; Seeded or Seed- less (11 oz.), 15c. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND rr ee N-¥1-20, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of free book, “Recipes with Raising” 1 Nan. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Membership 14,000 Depi, NOL20, Fresno, California ¢), , ee osemonnemneenanenss STIR RT evoreeensenneeeeshovnnenneneneeensseesemeentnsnnncemen | 2) i