The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 6

: _MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924. The Seattle Star British Crisis May Menace Monarchy b Padi DALY by The Star Publishing Co. 1207 Beventh Ave, Phone BY WIL th PHILIP SIMMS } MA theo tion and United Pres Bervice, ly 8 mall, out of ety, Ge per month, & Mo 1.60, © monthe $2.00, year #69, @ 3 Wy farcter, ety. Ode & moyth, ASIIINGTON, Jan, 4A po: | include them, but makes the ad» | refuse to take his prime minis- | ‘Oman, & Ruthman, Special Representatives, Ban Francteco tor’s advice, it is argued, but tra dics, Monadnock Mag. Canadian Pactfic Didg.; Jonge offica, Tribune Md; New York office, Moston office, Tremont md Too Seriously? ‘ALK about turning night into day! A tremendously powerful Sperry are light is successfully tried out at flitche! field, Long Island, This light has five million eandle power and is so bright ina dark night that houses ile and a half away are clearly visible, ew York reporters watched this phenomenal exhibi- tion, then went back to their offices and seemed most euietsed with the fact that it makes night baseball ossible. The notion that Americans take things too seriously one of the original jokes, _ Doctor orders Troteky (o a warmer climate, Leon would find it about degrees in the U.S, senate, doctor, 13 Billion Matches VERY day the people of the world light nearly 18 bil- lion matches, or seven for every man, woman and dd. We'd always had a hazy notion that match-making 4 small industry, compared with the major activities, O it surprised us to learn that the world’s people pay 0 million dollars a year for niatches, and that here in @ United States alone 80 million dollars is inwested in “™match-making equipment. Oh, well! nearly every man is an ignoramus outside his business. B Geatoe H. Cabot Lodge says that soviet Russia is trying to break up own labor organizations.” Lodge lies awake nights worrying over WE SHALL SEE WE SAALL SES Nitlenl cries meeond in im- port@zige to one otter in hor hin- tory im now on in Great Britain, According to Lieyd George it Will be marked in ite early stages by @ Jabor loader tateing on the Job of primo minimter of the em. pire, Before its fimiahod, saya Th G, Wells, the labor party may become a republican party and the monarchy itself menaced, The AWC of tt is this: The Prihh parliament now stands convened tor ith Initial Hosmlons afte: the J2eeember elec tlons, which remitted in the de- feat of the conierwative party, the party of Premier Stanley Baldwin, In parliament there aro now 966 eeonnorvatives, 2192 laborites, 168 Mberals and nine scattering, 4 total of (1) mombers, Premior Baldwin, thorefore, is in a minor- ity yr 101 votos, MUS] STAND OF FALL, ON MESSAGES Not having resigemed immedi Alely after tho oloctions, his kov~ ernment mut now write the kings “‘addrem from the throne” to be delivered earty mext week. This miesige Corresponds to the president's mesmnge to con- gress. On ft the govern- ment in power must stand or fall, It Baldwin in. cludes in ths addremm any of the ‘mooted points on whidh he was defeated In the deetions, his fall wilt be immedi If ho ¢ does not na colorlens affair to dodge ues, he will fall on a vote of Inck of confidence, or nome- thing wimilar, Kamnay Macdonald, leader of the next largest group in parline ment, the labor party, all agree, will then be invited by King George to form a cabinet, And he will accopt, Whereupon the crbvin will enter ite second stage. WHAT THE LABOR PARTY ADVOCATES M@he labor party advocates a levy on capital ranging from 5 to 60 per cont on fortunes above 26,000, It stands for natlonal- ization of mines, the recognition of Russla, 4 strong stand against France's German policy, and other vigoroly measures, If Macdonald atternpts to force thru labor's entire program, his carly defeit Is certain thru the combined opposition of conserva- tives and liberals, In which caso he would ask the king to dissolve parliament and hold another elec- tion or referendum, / Herbert Arquith, liberal leader, likewine many conservatives, in- wist the king should not and will not dinsolve parliament, but ask 4 liberal, probably Asquith, to form a cabinet instead. In which case it is freely pre- dicted the king would bring down ® storm about his ears such as England has not seen in a cen- tury. It might even develop into a strong republican movement in Britain, It may bo legal for the king to dition has it otherwise, And tra dition is strong in England. Friends of the dynasty claim it would be a rous thing for the king to refuse to labor what he has always granted whig and tory, Macdonal4, however, Is not ex pected ta precipitate such a erixis at once, He himself has indl- cited he will postpone bis capi tal levy and nationalization of mine projects until Britain's more pressing needs—work for the 1,500,000 unemployed, more and better houses for the poor, marketing facilities, reduction of military expenses, reshaping the European policy, ete—are taken care of. The second phase of Britain's crisis, then, will probably be pre- ceded by a crisis in the relations between France and Ei nd, Across the channel, in Paris, ofticinis are greatly alarmed. Premier Poincare js aware that either his policy tn the Ruhr, the Rhineland and Germany gener- ally, must be toned down, else there will be @ quick and formal end of the entente cordiale be- tween the two countries—an en- tente which ao ady i not so “cordiale” as It been. And a break between France and Britain would mean another dangerous period for Wurope, perhaps with the Foch and Tar- dieu “imperinlist” party in the French saddle, instead of Poin- care, a labor organizations, we don’t think, A THOUGHT The glory, of yours men is their strong tis; and tho bewwty of old men |s the gray had—P rev, xx:29, see Quadruplets PRAVILLIAM MAHENY, of St. John, N. B., Canada, is the papa of quadruplets, three girls and a boy. He already has five other. children. And if conversation is dull this evening, just mention ill and his quads. It'll get more attention than any oe = $$ ——— 10 life's year berime and closes; thing else in today’s news § Days, tho short’ming, still can What tho youth gave lave and roses, It's plain enough. Mr, Hughes will not recognize the Russian red be- ‘cause of something he has read that makes him see that way. Age still leaves wm friends and wino, Moore. Wow! What a Howl! ott INEMIES of the league of nations, in the U. senate and out, seem to have gone stark, raving ma mat over Bok's $100,000 peace plan. pore ‘orm manual labor 1S They charge it is only the league covenant, with reser- riggs hg rected a Altho finanet © vations, But what of it? | bill is now pending , is provided tn t PIONEER DENTISTS sr $4 Cut to With Our Regular 15-Year Guarantee Btatintice of last year show very Taylor tits tr his little Back |f™ bootlongers lone money | —- In Detrott. Aman can't shave every How many times Fave you weltten|mornizg before breakfast, 1923 amd changed St to 1147 — ane leap Year news from Chicago. School teacher shortagee reported. | room at his Geesghter's | Richmond Oh, what {s 90. mw as 4 nome tn reimbursement |January? © dill for thie re New Orleans cops caught a Wil- liam = XSesmond Taylor murder sus- yourself we are m work, but work, using the best materiale, obtainable. DR, H. 0. DANFORD, Mgr. SECOND AVE, AND JAMES ST. MAIN 2730 _ Then why the howl? If it is dead and buried, the na- tion-wide referendum now under way will but serve ‘to 5 emphasize that fact. | And, they protest, American participation in the league opport for justice » money doewn't mean mach | to make #ome| . Neg P . ps Pp in the league | sppertunt | een | te ake wome| rect, the fint cho this year, SO NOW IS THE TIME “was killed by the senate and buried under a 7,000,000 | ™y panee | fs Vbbvtees, 8%) epee ’ J While Our Pri Kye Cot in Hal | “majority of popular votes. ‘Old Mr, Tay psp ere b no i# in Jatt Rodotph Vulenlino, the sideburn ile Our Prices Are Cut in Half ad will hard liv nO MATE Om! ! | star, would make an ideal | Ho's 70.and she’s 69. They live tn| Ho has 150 suits. iNew York, Both geo to dances and — dance, ‘That shows gense. A pumpkin In Fremno, Cal., welghs| | — 9 pounds and would make pica! A bride of five exsonths left home| enougts to keep we people awake. Inits economy discussions it is evident congress will give no considera tion whatever to the kind of money called time, ever done a government loya | Get Him Right, Miss Megan a tide 5 nererrinen: eeuniere 18S MEGAN, Lloyd George’s young daughter, is go- rested.In 1911 on a charge t ing to write a book on her recent visit in America Re + "ene in eta "and says that the thing about American boys that sho | Morty. and was dismissed from | “remembers best is that “they dance delightfully.” jut hairdf genic Wray sar Miss Megan evidently is headed toward error and re- fact that Federal | tractim, as was Mr. Charles Dickens, whose first and mund Waddill threw;the | strongest impression of the American man was that he rey Bacar a ¢arried plug tobacco in either cheek. Miss Megan has gar sigh ydorneeepomge seen, only or mostly, the society American boy, who hia old § “dances delightfully,” as a rule, and she should take an- ative order by Pra | » other look. Harding restored him in| The real American boy is a manly, eager, wholesome | | felow who is seeking for an education, striving to fit |»: | himself for a career and to become a helpful element of | hiscountry. He may delightfully shake a foot in a dance, Occasionally, but he has some better life-purpose than dancing. Come over again and meet him, Miss Megan. You'll be able to add some solid, reliable matter to your book. AUCTION SALE Neft Jewelry Co., Inc. _ {Retires From Business ¢ perhaps the graves took ee 4. Kar jor's Joy, however, was Just two weeks 14 have to more, tho demanded Co. toes entor of the Nett Safety Kuife, dee! a) these two elry Coy Ines 1000 First Avenue, at Public Aue- ton Sal “Only good Europeans should be allowed to come over,” says ono Statesman. That would seem to bolt and padlock tbe immigration doors, all right. clear Mr. imburse him for the 10 years ho The Magic Eye wan wrongfully. deprived ployment,” ADIO movies will be installed in thousands of homes a year from now, predicts C. Francis Jenkins, who Be on with inventing the first moving picture ma- ine. He even predicts that people will sit at home and, on @ small screen, see events as they actually occur at the game instant far away. If Jenkins had lived 300 years ago and invented such a contraption, he’d have been burned alive for witchcraft. contracted with the well- known firm of Bonded Auctioneers, ™ Krugman & Jacobson, to sell out the entire stock and fixtures at Public Auction to the highest bidde Dealers cordially In- vited to attend this sale. bat wat photographs by raio bore Philadelphia and | HE SrENT Th tire St d Fi 2 DE een nladeiphia anc | HE SPENT ¢ hing malt, ij Washington, D. C. | AS FOR his wite, Cen ire ocl Kan 1 | Heaking i is busy on es next step—perfection of a | SH LOOKED 11 t a xtures, consisting of Diamonds, Gold } | HIS COOK. Be Seeesettior er tapas: Gan an ist | RA nocne I Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Gutlery, Shot Guns, Pistols, Rifles, J " le describes his device in this simple wa: “It ig | “AREN'T you taking y | vs tseribes his device in this ‘simple way” “iti | 1 austONeD-umens olf ~Lield. Glasses, Musical Instruments, Sporting Goods, Trunks, Suit tween the lens and the photographic plate, and radio for |r want ‘ the carrier instead of ligh pe: doe ic Rar ot ha ; Probably he is too optimistic in predicting radio mov- | A HUGE success, and Cases, Hand Bags, and hundreds of other valuable articles, . time til well have themes ro jn eee «mf inchading many hundred unredeemed pledges, Safes, Cabinets, o ® i See eee rane me_| aaa cee | Show Cases, Wall Cases, Lighting Fixtures, etc. to be | li SETTER _ FROM | INDIGESTION!!! SOLD OUT A | || AVRIDGE MANN | Sioa vse T PUBLIC AUCTION | | By) eames eB ate chen «tow Peat Tat 4 Without Reserve or Limit, to the Highest Bidder | A) | AUCTION SALE STARTS WED.,JAN (6th, (A.M. f° | By | et reais | \\ Gr And. Continues Daily Until Entire Stock Is Sold |