The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 6

THURSDAY, siAnCii Why We Can’t Have Japs BY HERBERT QUESTIONS AND AWE ONLY PART ANSWERS oF Twe GAME wey |] YOu can get an answer to any ¢ uestion of factor informa- UNDERSTAND ‘i tea ee son et fas ‘oF ip rma. The OIC The Seattle Star Published Dally by The tar Pub 1201 Seventh Ave Phone QUICI #4 Prose Service. By athe $2.00, year 18.60. ahing Ce. ation and L S monthe #180, € 4 Ruth ae an, Bpeet ee ~~ ation Editor, Stare Wash and ma given, Bor be underta quests cannot EDITOR. wvy's New Chief HEN the president chose Judge Curtis D, Wilbur a. successor to Edwin Denby as secretary of the navy, he killed several birds with one stonc He strengthened himself with the people of California, - the home state of his most formidable political rival for —— - the republican: nomination, Hiram Johnson (wey cut V He bolstered up his cabinet by the addition of an ad RAISE HER, viser who has won for himself among his fellow Cali- 4NREE BLUE fornians the reputation of an independent, a sympathetic and a fearless judge. He found for the new chief of the navy a man who knows the navy and its problems, being a graduate of the naval academy who, tho he returned to civilian life, has accompanied the navy on its maneuvers almost every year. That is about as much as the president could be ex- pected to accomplish at one stroke, avyea be answered — | 9. | the What are the largest dams tn world? A. Expreased in cublo contenta,! wi ing | masonry dam, Egypt | yards of mase st Ln RE: x by the Kensteo, 2° suany CANT 2 942,000 cublo yards; the New Cro-| “cranp ‘WAT ton, New York, with 856,000 cublo oF wis (UST }yards; and tho Keokuk, lowa-Il Omar | nots, 640,000 cublo yards, Gave AER oe Owe OOK... mM GAST Wind CONT war ave “E Ten Pons? the Alabama, ¢ ets Pay DEUCES wold BRSTAPFEE Japanese are , ie next; followed | din York, with! CN Mex authorities in ? te can OU MAGINE ( SE SAI twat my UTTLE KENNAN WAS Noisy 4ND TWAT if WE WAS India are * That loned agul That What Folks Are Saying ‘The president who complained because he had a congress on his 6: Whe Celets ane Howe Vousa:| PREMIDENT HADLEY of hands had no real kick coming. Just think of having one on your back. : lore Sterling-Towner educatic 4 fond ego? {bill now before congress, less atid? aval long step in the Prus Poincare the Dictator Q. Which rt to force « longest? A Available statistics indicate [that the Balkan peoples (Bulgarians }and Serbians) live longer than any other race. race of people live DS WS A RRM me Hao 1d be better to by Japanese as immigrants by he whole world. And is, they should need only eis. Japanese of the ix #1 are not good Imm ry. They 6 peoples to nelr competh wh 8& IN The Ov0 fO1KS HOME BEFORE THEY LEARN THAT GAME m they go. nm is too strong for other s under @ state of society in ch laborers compete for jobe and land ts monopolized. They ays remain patriotic Japanese any large number of them im guld be ruinous to do mes 0. So other peoples cannot rafely let them. It is impos: If the eee CARDINAL LOGUE, Ireland: ‘The dress, dress, of the woman of the present primate of | nom want of aker, average y is up to therm That remedy ties in the control of the number of the oncoming ations in Japan itrelf. SCIENCE Othnell, hud, Shamgar, Pil 2 Gideon, Tola, Jair, Jepth- m Totan, Elon, Abdon, Samson, 1 gr ages Samuel and Deborah. KER? HAMS ae “It is only as our children are ta average annual deficit in the budget of some 10,000,000,- 5HoP" GAMES wide, : them.” ape, legislative squabbling, partisan politics, | Ray Stannard the author As red tape, legislative sq g, Pp pe | oar « xcandal, There seems | i thru a law enabling the cabinet—which means himself— a f 7 . amg Y | . away from him. I like to feel that +2 little Mussolini medicine for France in her present Barak | | 4 4 re ae b ’ American education.” MEY OUGHTA { oe iiss | i 0: ‘ ‘OW France has a dictator and Premier Raymond Loe ay ii ¢ ‘ 2 | REV. DR. HOWLETT, New Yo Poincare is it. iN ME SEVEN -U | 0 What ts the length and width| ines our civilization wi it’s i i shi ly. Facing Only CHINA of the White House? resign Saat: & ped aay But it’s a financial dictatorship only. Facing an BUTCHER J an teat|prenerved, pure and wood. And the | A. It 19 170 feet long by 86 feet) nt thing is that we are not teach 000 francs for the next three years, plus a greatly de- SAWY | S aae preciated and precarioysly poised iranc, the French gov- $ . Q. Who ts David Graysont ernment realizes it must trim expenses. ¥ N , r f %® J A. This is a de plume of g f pork-barrel methods and a politician's natural desire to iG Wabdls vfon dase} the eae ae ele _talk his head off are all wasteful, Premier Poincare de- person walk in an hour? how little drops they can wear with cided to rid himself of the lot. This he did by jamming About three and one-half] out incurring universal reprobation. | ory i . i ect i er by simple didtd MARY PICKFORD, screen star: “I ‘to put financial reforms into effect instanter by simple i. Wao" tears: the: jutpeaiorfes| toner ciatmaaae wane weroatarl decree. racty | estranged from one’s husband t= to be This may be dangerous practice, but however nasty, A Doug and I are dependent upon each ; thah, | other—and goodness knows we are.” ‘crisis ought to help a lot. tia 0 aneas | Those Montana senators are sure opening up the works of govern ment and letting the folks back homo see the wheels go ‘round. Government by Stealth (OOTLEGGERS may bootleg, forgers may forge, de- frauders may defraud, and other crooks may ply ‘their trades, with or without being caught, depending upon their luck, but United States senators may not unearth crookedness without being trailed. ' This pretty come-to-pass has been brought to light by the senate committee investigating Daugherty and his department of justice. Gaston Means, former Daugherty agent, testified that he personally, acting on orders, rifled the office of Sena- tor La. Follette of Wisconsin to “get” something on La Follette, when the latter exposed the Teapot Dome deal in the senate. Means also told how he sent agents to Arkansas to get” stuff on Senator Caraway, who was criticising both Fall and Daugherty in the senate. tor Wheeler told how friends had advised him ie department of justice had at least five agents in his home state, Montana, trying to “get stuff on Wheeler.” Senator Brookhart, chairman of the committee, had similar reports from his friends of department of justice ‘agents snooping in Iowa, trying to “get stuff” on him. Means added that his effort to “get” sonfething on * La Follette had failed. As yet the other “getting parties” But that is beside the point. The charge, as it stands, is that Daugherty and Burns fre using the secret agents of the department of justice to embarrass senators who seek to expose crookedness _ in government. || All of which fHustrates graphically the handicap under «which the senate investigation works with Daugherty and Burns on the job. Daugherty is entitled to a fair hearing. So is Burns. But their hearings will be just as fair if they are sus- pended pending the investigation. And the public’s in- terest will be far more easily served. Washington newspapers recently referred to the Federal Bar associa- tion comprising “500 government lawyers.” What is thls government, anyhow—one of, by and for the lawyers? Okehs Night-Cap ‘ A NIGHT-CAP is the best thing for avoiding colds and : rheumatism. So claims Sir James Cantlie, cele- brated authority on health. His name is most appro- Bs iene acetone Thirsty readers will be disappointed to learn that the * night-cap he refers to is, not a whisky toddy, but a flan- “nel cap for the head. Once these were used by nearly everybody. Old things always return, if you just give them enough time. -History is a revolving wheel. Talking Movies ‘HE talking movie, attempted many times, is now per- fected and soon will be exhibited to public audi- ‘ences. So announces Prof. James J. Norris, who credits General Electric Co. with perfection of the machine said to synchronize movie films and spoken words. Will people prefer movies combined with speech? peculiar charm of the movies is in their silence, LETTER FROM V RIDGE MANN WEDNESDAY AT SAND POINT We stood expectant, waiting; gazing upward on the clouds. We dreamed of aviating high above the city’s crowds. How commonplace our calling, when compared to such as this! It really seemed appalling, what a lot we had to miss! . . . We heard a motor humming, and we all began to vow, “The flyers must be coming—they are nearly due by now!” But no! Our hopes were blighted, as we quickly figured out. The plane, when it was sighted, proved to be a Sand Point scout. We started tn contriving how to kill the time some more. “They ought to be arriving,” we exclaimed, “It's after four’ . . « And while wo stood together someone came around to say, “They struck some rotten weather, and they won't arrive today!” I thought, “It's mighty funny—it's been clear for woeks and weeks; but when woe want ft sunny, then, by gosh, it goes and leaks! Our climate—nons can doubt it—is the best of any town; till, when we boast about it, then it goes and turns us down!” . . . But what's tha use of sorrow-- what's tho use of getting tluc! Thero alwys {is ‘Tomorrow. when our hopes may still come true! A | Special Correspomdence AN DIEGO, March of the most powerful vice rings in North America has tem thwarted by Uncle 10—One ury department e of the collector at Los Angel cloned the | pal bord xicall, 1 in years. The government temporarily, at lea wild orgies that tasted he border towns. Every own form of from gambling to narcotic ual Jin the two towns, all tection of the govern fficlis and with thetr ige consen big gambling cate of Allen, Byers & Withington con trols the situation In both towns: ‘They pay to tho Lower Califor- nia government sums totmling $150,000 per month for privi- leges. Over thelr gambling tables they handle $1,000,000 « night, when the line is open, This terrific play, ang the vice conditions which surround ft, make Tijuana a leech upon San which {fs just 18 miles 1 causes Mexicall to be- come a menace to the manhood and womanhood of the rich Im perial Valley. Protests against conditions tn from citizens in Gan Diego, Congressman Phil Swing, who represents the California district in which San Diego ts situated. Swing presented these to the Gepartment of justice and tho treasury department. The de- partment of justice sent agents Into Mexicali and Tijuana and these agents verified conditions there. They urged that tho Ine be closed daily at 6 p. m. Protests came to Swing, then, from citiens tn San Diego, against the closing. Investiga- tion showed that the protests were prepared by a publicity man for the holder of Iiquor and gambling concessions at Ti- Juana. The border was closed at 9 p.m. Gen. Rodriguez, governor of Lower California, then re- taliated by closing the line at Telling It to Congress Excerpts from the Congreasiona Record) vice, | Xes, prohibition pleads guilty to being a good business tnvestment. Virtue pays a nation better than vice, even if the vice which is legal- ized and taxed for revenue as way | Uquor. Banks, insurance compan: realty men, merchants, manufai tr ers, autoists, theaters—in brief every business interest except the under. |takers, jal'ers and’ executioners can | say with Moser W. Babson, “The | great improvement in business} which followed the war was very largely tho result of the Influ- ence of prohibition.” — Representa- tive Hudson (R.), Michigan, . . AIL MAIL IS ECONOMICAL Mr. Chairman, we have just heard gentlemen talking shout tho cost of $104,400,000 which we are pay-| ing tho railroads of the country for the carrying of tho mail. If jyou will give the air service a chance, ft will be demonstrated that |you can savo at least 60 per cent jot thie money, but the trouble is that you do not want to give the air service enough opportunity.— Representative LaGuardia (R.), New York. eee FOREIGN INFLUENCE Only 20 per cent of the people of the city of New York aro native born of native-born parentage. What |happens in the elty of New York? 1 read from the New York American of February 20, 1924, the following: The board of aldermen yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution petitioning congress to defeat the Johnson immigration bill—Repre- sentative Cablo (RJ, Ohio, Mexicall days, as well as nighta This meant everyone wh crosned = must —_regiater, caused the utmo and Interference w businesa, Rodriguez was Ic wands of dollars ¢ nceasion money drastic action to get It back But the dives At 9 p.m. dally the bar the senato Just appropriated $13.500 to pay Mme. Crignier, an aged French widow living Paris, for damages to her prop. erty caused by the search for the body of Admiral’ John Paul Jones. Lont to the world, the remains of the father of the American navy slept under her house for more than one hundred years, until finally discovered in 1905 by Ambassacor Porter. ler home, which overnet a long-forrot- ten French cemetery, almost collapsed when tho searchers tun neled under it. “When John Paul Jones died tn France in the tast decadé of the 18th century," said Senator Reed, (Pennsylvania), making the ap- peal, “his own ggyernment which he had served so faith. fully, did not even pay for his burial “The commissioner of police in Paris at that time,” Senator Reed continued, “out of his own pocket, paid for the embalming and burial of the body. And It was admirably done, I may ray, because they had a lead casket filled with alcohol and the body waa sealed up and buried in good order, When !t came to be ex- cavated In 1905 It was found in & perfect state of preservation and was brought back to this country, where {t now Iles in state at Annapolis.” No brighter figure than John Paul Jones ever fitted across the pages of the nation's his. tory. With a handful of teaky tubs tn the Revolutionary war, he founded the American navy and whipped the British In some of Feilowship of Praper Bible reading prepared # Dally Lenten and meditation Commission on of Christ in America. THURSDAY Man's Need of Love and Sympathy a Rend Mt. xxv.:91-40, Text: xv.:36, I wns sick and yo visited me. “There fs in man's nature an ele- mental outery for to things: (1 unity, and (2) sympathy. The In stinctive desire for unity in the unl- verse 1s the persistent tncentive to scientific investigation, The instinct- {vo und more widespread desire to find sympathy {s at the basis of re- ligion. This cry for unity and sym. pathy Is essentially the cry for God.” MEDITATION: Man needs sym. pathy far more than he needs any material thing. ‘Tho great contents of life are spiritual contests and it 1s in the souls of men that batttes are fought and won. Love and «ympa- thy are the forces which reinforce tho lagging powers of heart and brain and give one the courage to| endure to the end. PERSONAL QUESTION: What can I do today for spmeons who ts sick in body, mind or soul? PRAYER: Our Father in Heaven, wo pray that this day may remind us anew of the world’s need of love and sympathy. Teach un ways of ministry to the needy children of men. May nothing that we do or say this day hurt any child of thine, in Christ's name. Amen, (Copyright, 1924, I. L. Fagiey), scarlet women, hop peddlers and gamo dealers flock to the bor- Ger and cross into the United States (where they live) while the bright lights go out and the turmotl ceases below the line How long Sam defy this vico ring? is the ques- tion here now And Ban Diego is watching with interest for the answer wild goats, can Uncle inspires thought. } the most desperate battiqn tn | naval history—with vessels lashed side to aide and men hack- ing each other with bloody cut- nes and swords, it In 1786, congress voted him a gold medal Tiring of post-war inactivity, he went to Russia in 1783 and entered the service of | the Empress Catherine In her ( A THOUGHT | I The high hills are a refuge for the | ty. conies —Psalms civ18, = cavillers deny | That brues have reason; sure, | ‘tis something more; | ‘Tis heaven directs, and stratagem | 4x OL MAID must have some oc- war against the Turks, where his successes In the Black pea were just ax remarkable he went to Paris, where he fell With one of the greatest reo- oris in kistory pehind him, he died at 43, an age when most men are just beginning to come into their own. |“The present eupation, Beyond the short extent of human |) BOTURING was one of mine, | AMONG friendly gatherings, I NEVER needed a hall, AND THE PARLORS —Somerville | _nelghbors WERE once, | UNDER the same roof. |ONE MAN had kidded mo about. | EVERY subject I had chosen. | HE WAS prepared this afternoon, | BUT 3 was preparedness Itself, ALL MY friendly enemies WERE PRESENT, Later, cynically, 18 about-——" 720." Frieda’s Follies NOT available, more than “AND THE lecture, Frieda, tonight, SNAPPILY I tnterrupted, DR. HUGH BLACK, New Fork: A revised transiation of the works differences church cannot be adjusted by a unl-\ by Cambridge university, form creed or unity in any uniform Fahslen {9 not known tn this coum It would be the case of the try, but in Indian and parts of Ching ‘and the rocks for the lion and lamb lying down together— he ts an authority on various ma} | with the lamb inside.” the lof Fa-hsien has just been published Englan@ in ters. About 2,500 years ago, Guatame Buddha rpde forth on his pilgrimage, having given up his wife and onm | day-old child to devote himself to the doctrine of non-attachment. Hie teachings were developed by his fob lowers into the Buddist religion. Ever since his day, members of the Buddist faith have gone on pilgrimages, | Later religions, perhaps following the Buddhist faith have gone on pilgrim ages. The pilgrim in Oriental coum |tries {s as common as the tourist i Switzerland or California, Fehsien ived in Central China about 600 A.D. He decided that Buddhist doctrine, in China, had generated and was impure, He to Indian to obtain the sacred bookg of the ritual. He walked all the way, obtained the books and returned to China. His journey took 15 yearm He not only exerted a great infle ence over the Buddhist religion as “About !the result of this trip, but he wrote very interesting books of bis travels, of adjacent when he said Zs your skin dull and muddy? Is it marred by blackheads and blemishes that special treatments do not seem able to remove? Is it rough and blotchy—oily, coarse-textured, or over-sensitive? Whatever special fault your skin may have, it is fundament- ally from one underlying cause. Thirty years ago a well-known phy- sician made an important discovery Continually confronted in his practice with extreme cases of skin disorder, and not content with mere patchwork treatment, a well-known physician thirty years ago set out to find the un- Resinol Ointment also for more serious skin affections _ Not only is Resinol Ointment used by women everywhere for clearing away minor skin blem- ishes—but tts soothing, healing properties have for years been successful iri relieving more stub- born skin affections. Rashes and eczema—often itching, unpleas- ant and embarrassing—will in many cases vanish in a few d. Even a light spl ks deep into the pore: ks the root of the disorder, and starts the skin again acting normally. Resinol is absolutely harmless. 4 will not irritate even the delicate texture of an Infant's skin, Every skin blemish and fault comes fundamentally from one cause. Neglect this cause, and no amount of treatments, how- ever strenuous, will keep your complexion from being per- Day by day modern life is taking from your skin something you must put back beauty. derlying cause of all complexion faults. From the beginning one thing was clear: Dust and soot, lack of ok harsh, di qe the thousan and one little evils of daily life, each in itself perhaps unimpor- tant—are, combined, the one, fundamental cause of all skin blemishes and faults, No one can change these con- ditions. Yet if the skin is to have the clear, radiant glow of health, there must be bck into it the elements that daily life is stealing fromit. _To stimulate the flow of blood to soften the skin and keep it supple—to cleanse the pores of dust and germs— was the physician’s problem, At last he achieved it—not in a complicated drug, but in a sim- ple prescription that had within it the vital elements every normal skin needs, Today you, too, can have this remarkable prescription Atfirst, the knowledge of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment: was manently clouded. Follow this simple method of daily care, developed thirty years ago by a well-known physician, and you will unlock a hidden confined to the medical profes- sion alone. Today, from that early prescription, these two havecome into nation-wideuseby thousands of women. If your complexion is not all you want iteto be, if it is dull and sallow, or marred by blemishes, begin today to use Resinol, Get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment at your druggist’s. Every nightbeforeretir- ing, work up on the face, with warm water,a thick,creamylather of Resinol Soap. Work it genti into the pores, then rinse Oo an splash on a dash of clear, cold water to close the pores. Then, with special irritations, rough n blemishes or rashes, apply a cee of ao Ofna nin smooth it in very gently wit fingers. If hiss leave it on overnight. Then in the mornin wash off again with Resino! Soap. Within a week you will begin to notice the difference in your skin—a finer, softer texture—a ruddier glow—a clear- ing of the ugly little blemishes. RESINOL SOAP and OINTMENT Send today for free triat sizes Ointment to Dept. 21, Resin Resinol and < Belmore Md.