The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 6

The Seattle Star | Published Daily by The Mar Phone Me fan Franctece oy New York office, | MBASSADOR HANIHARA notifies tl that the consequence to Japanese-Ame feeling will be serious if our congre tion bill excluding from this country tals who cannot become citizens. atory reply to Hanihara, and trots right aro the Japanese ambassado: This is con ingratiating policy towards the Japanese Other questions which have arisen in the pé 1Ote. the country long enough and has been deci humber of elections so that congress may b hat is the feeling of the American people. hat our people as a whole recognize the da bars down to any Oriental immigration, ev degree. The Star believes that the United Ste ights, both equitable and legal, in deciding < jons solely on the basis of the needs of the and the desires of the American people, an¢ Oriental or European, which takes exceptio such decision by our government, is simply + Under the circumstances, an gratuitious. It reads like a threat or a | well Monday by following the example of th plain that we are not tolerant of either forn any foreign government. Mussolini Scores Again ENCEFORTH indefinitely, Mussolini is the constitu- tional boss of Italy. Get that: Constitutional boss. ' Sunday Italians went to the polls to vote for the new @hamber of deputies. Two-thirds of the candidates had been openly hand-picked by Mussolini himself. | Previously Mussolini had taken the precaution to have a law passed whereby two-thirds of the seats from every @istrict were to go-to the party receiving a majority at the polls. | The Fascista party, of course, received a majority. By law, therefore, two-thirds of the next Italian chamber Will be Fascisti, or members friendly to Fascismo. For, give Mussolini his due, he picked a number of candi- _ dates from outside his own party because he frankly con- Sidered them better men. ) Hitherto critics have claimed Mussolini ruled unconsti- tionally. So he did. He admitted it. But he said it as a temporary condition. Which was also true. From now on, backed by his two-thirds majority, con- - Stitutionalism will be his middle name. | Today Italy is absolutely in his hands. The militia, | lini’s sworn troops, have been his from the start. | iow the chamber of deputies is also his. No king in | pe, certainly not King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, | even a shadow of his authority. | What he will do with his absolutism remains to be To date his power has gone mainly to give Italy fair degree of prosperity and peace instead of incipient ution and chaos. He has made friends with Jugo- until recently a dangerous enemy; he has settled by annexation; he has made a virtual ally of the government clean of loafing o:'fice-holders and ering dodos and put rioting armies of unemployed to work. A dangerous man and dangerous methods. Undoubtedly. he saved Italy. Kalamaren college, Michigan, is going to establish a forum that will | condacted just like congress, the idea being to bring higher education @ lower level, probably. | | Dogs and Eggs just naturally have to complain about our ques- | tions-and-answers editor at times. He is human, all | it enough, and very accurate, but he isn’t. always ine. That irks us. When a regular reader wrote in asking, “How can one a dog from sucking eggs?” this surprising answer handed _ back: “Manage it so that the dog will get one that is rotten. this does not break him, remove the contents of a good thru a pinhole and fill the shell with water and Seal the pinhole and place the egg where e dog can get it easily.” Before the S. P. A. gets to the questions-and-answers itor we feel called on to intervene. His answer to this egnant query is lacking in definite conclusion and it | less than humane, we say it with sorrow. It is not or nice to try it, even on a dog. In the first place, rotten egg temporarily disgusts and discourages, but, hile the dog breaks it, it does not break the dog. It lerely teaches him to use discretion, and that’s that. to the pepper-filled shell, that is quite unnecessary ind it is severely cruel. It makes a hot dog contrary to the best benignant rules for hot dogs. Beyond that, it en wantonly destroys the bark that kindly nature de- ed as being vital to the life of trees and dogs. It is ighly improper for even an editor to trifle with the laws nature. ' Finally, to help the questions-and-answers editor out of is irritating position, we will say that there are two e, humane and salutary methods of breaking a dog of he egg-sucking habit. One is to get to the egg first and the other is to put a mere, simple muzzle on the dog. For Which we gracefully accept the thanks of the aforesaid editor and the S. P. A. Also, the dog. ‘The laws of the Hittites, now being translated, apply mostly to thefts. Popier if they couldn't be adapted to Washington, D. €.2 Watch for Radio Censor LGA PETROVA, the actress, talking from an Wastern radio broadcasting station, is suddenly disconnected ind her speech ended. The studio director tells her that her talk “is too strong for the public.” * That’s radio censorship. i ) It hasn’t happened here yet, but it will. One man will “fake it upon himself to decide what or what not Puget wind fans shall listen to. When that happens every ray listener should kick—and keep on kicking. We've had enough of ignorant sorship, ; When Daugherty was told | to get out he went to Atlantic City, Isn't a where that newly-discovered devil is? While the fact was well conceale d, it may y be sald that Mr. Daugherty “fired with enthusiasm.” Reads Like Ja p Bluff This whole question of Japanese immigration has been | , Tecognized Russia, saved Italy from bankruptcy, ie lives be made jaccept Him 1e state department rican amity and good dares to pass an immigra- Japanes e and other Orien- Secretary of State Hughes, greatly depressed, writes a concili- und to congress W ith sistent with Hughes’ in connection with ast. »fore ded in a sufficient e presumed to know The Star believes ngers of leaving the en in the slightest ites is well within its ill immigration ques- American situation, 1 that any nation, n to the making of looking for trouble. the Japanese note is something more luff. The senate did e‘house in making it n of approach from Fellowship ot Praper Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America. TURSDAY The Challenge of the Christ ——— ed Mt xxihdd-xxtids. Text What ¢ ye of the Daily Lenten Read ink re is Jesus le, a challenge nvolved In the very nature of life. by every man. ' MEDITATION: This is a question His | every man has to settle swer measures his own life and fixes his place in the eternal King fom of God. We cannot u nderatand | ing to receive the spirit we shall] me into all truth and know him as| A person is not lost until } determined to ¢ way have I here to com derful way God, may our beautiful by Thy grace, May we be {llumin: ight of Thy presence, prehend the truth of Help us to manifest Him to the world as the savior of mankind. Amen. (Copyright, 1924 -F, L. Fagley) (A THOUGHT }\_ Use hospitality one to another without grudging —L. Peter iv.9. ‘T 18 not the quantity of meat, but | the cheerfulness of the guests that | [aithes the feast. mikes thie tena Ciarenéon. re CASSI py! Wplinsteny Ti (Washed Nut) A clean, even- burning coal Almost egg size, and because of its lack of dirt, slate, ete., is very convenient and makes little ash. Burn it now for your morning and evening fires. Holds fire, too. Ask for CASSIDY WELLINGTON WASHED NUT Order a Load Today New Low Price $11.15 Per Ton At the Bunkers A Phone Will Bring You a Load ’ { J ] J y y y { y FC.FERREE eR tRionmy | It stands out to be met in some way | Jat once God's providence but if wo] open our hearts to the tring In uence of His presence are will ted by the | we may | hrist and} | THE SEATTLE STAR BES’ r MAKE WAY TO MONEY BY ALBERT APPLE opportunit I opp eithe if A one tal 1 at t Sut opportunity re than t It is, in the last ana the chance t ke ‘ think they can make mor it ¢ r “O begin with, ery one ut t ake one There are a man can make mone b: personal effort complishments, or by inducing ot! ers to work for him and contribute a portion of what the produce, in the form of a profit For instance, a young man goes to a manufacturer. No ter what he has to offer in the way of personal service new devices and systems, he is not apt to interest the manufacturer to employ him unless he can show such em ployment will pay a profit to the employer. This is true jof wages, salaries and royalties The process is similar in dealing with the consuming public. It is easy to sell goods when you are able to con vince prospective buyers that it will be to their financial interest to deai with you. Prices and quality being equal, in competition, the personal element of friendship enter into the matter and is preferenct But the selfish ap peal is fundamental and universal This principle operate human activity. Th poll tician seeking office m r votes, show voters that it is to their profit to elect him. His inducement, for example, may be governmental economy and, in turn, lower taxes. Even the young man courting a woman must appeal to the instinct of selfishness—or, to put it in kinder words, he must convince her that mating with him will bring to her more happiness, a better standard of living or higher stahding than his rivals. HE doctrine that there is a selfish motive in everything done by the individual, is not as cynical as it seems on the surface. It is natural for people to expect a fair ex- change for what they have to offer—and even a little in addition, a profit. Nature makes us pay in some way for everything we get. Selfishness even enters into charity, in the sense that the kind-hearted giver is fully compensated by a feeling that he has done good, also the subconscious belief that, by casting his bread on the waters, he in turn will get needs it. | Many people go thru life without ever finding a big op- portunity, for the simple reason that they fail to convince others that they can create mutual prosperity if given the jchance. For this reason, every school child should be taught | Salesmanship. LETTER FROM V RIDGE MANN Dear Folks 1924. I saw the opera “Sally—Shirley Vernon's playing name. They said it's from an alley pretty lite Sally came. The simple fact discloses what the saying seems to mean—that many desert rones “oft are born to blush April 15, But Salty A fod oft got her wishes—rose to rule the realm of Danse, hing dishes pave her fuat th thin little eutie, a sight of beat but who compl eck would ask f With such But let's forget t kena! Leon Er the playt funny as the dickens—keeps you laughing all tho. way funny men are reckoned, he's the guy that wing the keg—with Walter Catiett second, losing only by a leg! With all their clever chaffing, with thelr hum you'd bust m button tat Z ‘ show's supremely funn lot of moncy, but it's really ¥ worth th aid if he ever| | there's a thought that's needed in the fed iifo—eo | take it home and read !t, after dinner, to But let me whisper, dearte, Kathlene Martyn's quite a kid! Did Katy knock ‘em bleary? can gamble Katydid! “She's dumb, |tarian considerat on tho sailing ships in which the im- migrants came was terrible, and our What Husbands expect of Modern Wi Ives VALTER FERG ) | BY MK t te “ ‘ © ane of t er gra: a t wit Ae bes It takes tw ake a . a f Civilization social | “ branch wer Polynesia, up Siberia and a of islands to America. Central America and 4, which evidence favorn this idea. Telling It HOORAY FOR US! Whether it was an earthquake or holoc j tion iably and promptly | come to nate, so that tho words mercy’ opresentative | New York, ance! And i REGULATING IMMIGRANTS ‘Tho first efforts to regulate imm}- j gration were al} dictated by humani ‘The mortality first immigration laws were to control the space ing allowed for Senator Reed (R), Pen Pant CIVILIZATION'S PILOTS the torch-bear- ‘Tho teachers aro ers of the republic, the school is a me: decaying unto dust; v SCIENCE ————— to Congress Excerpts from the Congressiona Record) @ flood or famine, ofr na-| months ahead of her brother. © rescue of the unfortu.| cokums, etc,”” *tAmericnn | the child. have become traditionally | = embedded ax an anchor of hope in Griffin (D),| with them tt} is a mighty Mving, moving thing. | | What the soul is to the body of man the teacher {s to the school.— Representative Hill (D.) Alabama. Equipment for Tourist Wall Tents 3rand Wall These tents are based We carry the famous “Rainier” Tents, from 5x7 to 14x16. on 29-inch material and are guaranteed full weight. Reinforced at all points of strain and sewed with lock stitch. We also carry a cheaper grade wall tent for raat “Gold campers, where price is a consideration. ANNOUNCING “Everything for the Outdoors” at the New Store 2007 Westlake “Westlake Near Virginia” Bothell Highway Sales Camp 15th N. BE. and Victory Highway We specialize exclusively in Outing s, Hikers, Fishermen and all Outdoor Fans. ARAB TENTS Chis is a new, popular type of tent Wo soll for $27.50, $34.5 in different materials ar Medal” Camp Furniture 0 and Our New Westlake Store and Bothell Highway Sales Camp Now Open 717 “Two Blocks North of the Totem Pole” —— || $39.50 . TEST YOURSELF for Imagery w suppose the Places, that fn, are z and| takes tho place of the «mall hand | 3:42 n|and the small hand takes the place 1 1 f the large hand. What time| (All rights reserved by £ would {t be? Service, 1115 Conn. ave. .? \ Problem 2. Now let us suppose! Washington. D. C.) ; FABLES ON HEALTH. CUT OUT THE BABY TALK | When, upon that momentous oces Jon, one of the Mann twi utter a fow sputter’ only parents can uw: Mann of Anytown jump jly from his chair, crying. | must te Emily,"* neoherent baby “That Mra, Mann frowned at ‘the tnfer.| What really happens Is this: The ence child has to two types of | “Well, the girl always starts tatk-| Speech, normal and baby talk. The ** he insisted. child's mind is confused. The child in actually given definite difficulties jt surmount. The ear sooner ac I thought you held that women| ‘© the last word?"’ nd the first one, too." | Which ts scientifically correct, for the m a girl baby begins to talk about six aes iclent The task of talk well is a suf. 0 merit careful Lil snookums, | conside ration of the baby talk habit. babbled Mrs, Mann to} Talk to your child directly and ‘simply. Cut out the baby talk. “Well, mudder’s Youthful Versions of Spring’s Favorite and up You can’t resist the saucy swagger of these boyish suit s. Jaunty and so easy to wear. Fashioned of twill cord in hairline striping, poiret twill and tweed. Complete the Tailored Suit with a Blouse, Choker and French Umbrella All the Credit You Need Don’t wait until you have all the money necessary to purchase your Has- ter outfit. Just make your selec- tion NOW and pay TWO ENTRANCE: 1332-34 Second—20° Union