The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 4

aaa Member of the Sertppe Northwest League of Newspapers Published Daily by The Star Publishing Oo Phome Main 9400 THE TEXAS WAY ORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, is having its own «little election scandal, which involves the title to office of a congressman as well as about 35 minor offices. ° Just to show that Terre Haute crowd that they don’t know everything about stealing an election, we give the substance of the testimony of a Mexican, one of a multitude of similar cases, it is charged. He testified that he was given $2 to vote the democratic ticket. He took it, altho he intended to vote it anyw He said that he did not know what the democratic ticket meant but had always voted it since coming to Texas. His poll tax had been paid by others. To put the finishing touches on, he testified that he was born in Mexico, had i never declared his intention of becoming an Ameri- i can citizen, and did not want to become one. i NOT LOCALIZED | PEAKING of lawlessness, to which Georgia re- i cently called public attention, we guess it is not j a matter of geography. t A mob at Clarksville, Mo., tied a rock to a man’s feet and drowned him in the Mississippi, as they would a cat, because he was charged with robbery. CONSUL DUMONT’S report from Florence, Italy that fast motors have eaten up so much of the Bologna road that it has to be rebuilt, would indicate that the Italian automobile is no vegetarian. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT experts are afraid that Manila’s million-bale hemp crop will flood the cam- paign-cigar market [Outbursts of Everett True You 4Ré FINED $50. FoR ASSAULTING AN OFFICER. | fl IT WAS WORTH THE MONEY! ANY OFFICER THAT GETS ABUSIVE TO NEWSBOYS AND PEDDLERS AIN'T FIT FOR THE PERHAPS HE WENT THERE | schoolhouse?” “Mrs. Van Coin bought it to use }98 a hospital for her Pommerani- ) ans. | “How about the common where} we used to play one old cat?” | The Confederate league has| bought it, and we're going to have a game there as soon as we can get Hal Chase to jump to us.” | ‘The old tavern is the same, 1} suppose?” | No; Billy went out of business |rather than cater to the motorist | taste for drinks with seven kinds of #\ liquor and vegetables in them.” The postoffice? “Not much changed; but Joe |Gimp isn't postmaster any more.| This post card craze drove him} | blind trying to keep up with*his| reading.” | | “Isn't anything the same as it | used to be?” Yes; just one. When you go to get shaved, you'll find that the bar-| \ber’s co ation and his ‘razors same as they were went away.”—Philadey| He—This town of Pittsburg minds me of Hades! She—My, how you do trav re. Westerners w you phia Ledg&, THE OLD VILLAGE “-* | WASN'T THE UNIFORM “Where's the old blacksmith shop A sailor under the {pfluence of | » | a e ho 0 y of ee ked the hot penny off| iquor went to the math entrance | ft o 5 | “The blacksmith organized the|° mm Fore Centre recently and The manager | ult him, telling him would be refunded ed a tUcket refused to ad that bis mon Gluetown Garage and Gasol{ye core poration, sold the stock and Went to Europe.” at the box offic | “Where's the old oaken bugket) “Don't you respec’ your coun-| from which I sipped many a cool) try’s uniform?” asked the bibulous| dranght?” o® | “The health department has it in : ted the manager, horrible exampl na staye f th yl put it Safety Razor Blades of all kinds sharpened, dozen a 1 5c SPINNING’S QUITTING SALE 1415 FOURTH AVENUE : PAGE 4 STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1915. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR Frantic Little Jimmie Davis Tries Intimidating a University President HE narrow-between-the-eyes leaders of the last legislature are still fretting for fear students in the university shall learn to think and shali be enabled to receive instruction on more than one side of economic questions. F Jimmie Davis of Tacoma, one of the G. O. P. machine leaders, has had the effrontery to write a letter to President Henry Suzzallo, virtually threatening him with a reduction in the university ap- propriations unless the new administration muzzled the young people. a : Jimmie lets the president know that he (Jimmie) was chairman of the appropriations committee. Jimmie shakes the money bag suggestively. Then he gets down to the pith of the matter. “The department of political and social science,” he writes, “has been a bone of contention for the last 10 years. In other words, it is believed by the general public that we have too much social- ism in the state university, and this recent upheaval of the students in regard to military drill only goes to further confirm the opinion of the ordinary layman.” In the first place, Jimmie mistakes his little standpat circle for “the general public.” The real general public entertains no such opinion as he states. The general public understands that Wash- ington's excellent political science department merely teaches the students to think intelligently on the great issues of the day and makes it posstble for them to inform themselves on all sides of those questions, Furthermore, nobody except a man narrow between the eyes would call the present campus drill agitation an upheaval.” The students merely asked, and were granted, the right to discuss a ques- tion that is important to them. But all Jimmie Davis wanted was a chance to threaten the new university president with a slash in university appropriations unless liberal teachings are discontinued. If we are any judge of men, President Suzzallo will proceed placidly about his business of cam- pus administration, after depositing this ward boss communication in the waste basket, calm in the conviction that the people of this progressive state never will permit Jimmie Davis and his kind to execute any of his implied threats. By mail, montha, AN EX UNDER SUSPICION X-KING MANUEL, o ing persona non grata, or something equally as sour, in England’s midst, just now. monarchial rebellion on i republic that little natior John Bull might, wit Manuel. CONFESSION 667.N RETALIATION for aeroplane raids on —— etc., etc., we have r announcements from Paris, London and Berlin, Presenting excuses for killing folks in war time is sure enough proof that the killers feel that they’ve got down to barbarism. AMERICANS TOURIN find a more homelike atmosp' sular trade reports indicate t will encounter veterans with New York and Chicago arms and legs REPORTED THAT cat rabbits in Coke county, Texa in large numbers. This is th having been known to infest A BOSTON cemetery corporation finds its perpetual care fund insufficient to meet its obligations. situation THAT NEW big gun hits in 12 shots at seven miles distance to Europe and Asia! HAIL STONES in the onthe. By © killed turkeys and stripped them of their feathers. |, mat of ety, one your, $8.00; @ 100; She per month ap to @ Ter, ety, 266 = month, . Wash., postotfire me f Portugal, must be feel. There’s a n Portugal, and yet as q 1 is England’s ally. h propriety, intern young aided ——.” Thus read G Europe after the war will here than ever before. Con hat almost everywhere t tle ticks have attacked jack s, and the rabbits are dying ¢ first instance of ticks ever other than cattle A grave on Long Island scored 12 Carry the news Panhandle region of Texas A Married Man’ TOM, |F | LISTENED TD You | NEVER Would BE IN STYLE vane OW, HELEN, BEFORE Nou Go, HAVE YOU SEEN ANYTHING | OF MY MULES ? WELL, HELEN ———-—s | SINCERBLY HoPE You’RE NOT Going’ ON ‘THE STREET WITH THAT BIRD CAGE HANGING BUSINESS HAS QT To, STOP. WHAT NEXT, MONKEYS, BIRDS, Donkeys! —| WANT TO TELL YOU WOMEN THAT THIS FREAK LUKE THE DUKE, CALLS ON uIS LADY FAIR! LUKE'S POWERFUL MA THIS IS ALFRED SHAFER- ME AN’ HIM ARE GOIN’ TO PLAY TOGETHER! “= CORRESPONDENCE COURSE ~ IS OFFERED BY THE U. OF W. NICE | Bow? The university extension division offers four systematic courses and PICKED UP 0 With the possibility of only a few more students registering, the total enrollment this year will fall be- low last year’s, as was predicted meetings or assignments, Pre requisite, if taken for credit. Ele one public lecture course in eco-| ments of economics or university BI Bi asons nomics 4nd municipal government. | courses 1, 2, 3, or 19. Two credits sadecor ine Goute sairiontatios Juri ecent ye e “ee tise nik ested echbiete bee. ier gn oe Arty oer one and laboratory fees, and famine of can % sy nl gage I unicipa ministration— summer jobs. Courses requiring creased at a tremendous rate.| This course will deal with the chiet endings ‘tiueciee’ teen” are There is a consensus of opinion payment of laboratory fees . United 8 administrative problems of Amert- shunned this year for Mberal arts thruont the United States that unt-|can cities. Details {n regard to this 7 versities and colleges have a dis-| course, time of meeting, credits, “CUTS eine tinct duty to perform in broadening | atc De mnced | their field of instruction, espectally oc hin be announced later. The bacteriology department is in those subjects which deal with , unicipal Accounting—The having a difficult time maintaining }the problems of government and | Principles of accounting as applied | neutrality, in view of the fact that public administration Babs eet acter! be the \iaboratory materials ordered 18 | One of the benefictal effects of | Wii he tive per Mae Mi direntic 7 fe | Months ago from Germany have the application of this idea might | vy Dek tad De ail onl ts on “f) been captured by the British and |be the establishing of training | \Oinced oy Se tale e are interned somewhere in his ma- schools for public service conduct - jesty's realm. Jed jointly by universities and pub- Pes od pit fhe. gy in seeuea to is 4 ° He officers, in which students could | "i ™ reine gy en oe Univ a0 combine the theoretical with the | 170% We hin hyd sion, Univers practical by recetving academic in-| 'tY of Washington. | struction and at the same time do Public Lectures ing actual work in the administra-| A public lecture course by mem-|I have been both student and teach tive departments under the direo-| bers of tho university faculty and |er,” tion of public officials. Such a plan officials of the city of Seattle will] ‘This ts the announced platform would, tend to develop a trained | also be given. No fee or registra-|o¢ Miss Ethel Coldwell, new dean | group of men for the public service/tion is required They williog women, who is to address the jand to encourage the professtor al) be given in a downtown auditor!um. | first women’s assembly next Fri- spirit among public officials and — —~ | aae employes. ina The extension division of the o- “IT will try to be fair. I will en- deavor to see the side of both wom- en and the university, I think I ap- ee Capt. William T. Patten, who is TODAY’S BEAUTY University of Washington intends that the following classes and lec tures dealing with public problems, chiefly of municipal interest, will! be but an {ntroduetion to larger and more technical and spectalized work along the same lines. These courses should be of Interest, not SUGGESTIONS || being welcomed back this week as |commandant of the cadet corps, aft Face powder simply covers up anger several years’ absence on ac unat tive complexion and leaves |Ccount of fll-health, is strong for no lasting benefits. Those who | military preparedness. have tried a simple spurmax fare “It 1s appalling for us, who have lotion find it much better, as {t re-}Spent years training to command | | skin | * | This lotion is made by dissoiwng four ounces of spurmax in one-half who wish to secure a hetter know! edge of ecoyomic and govern a Buzz! Ruzz!—political bee. mental problems pint hot water, then adding two From now until the class elec- emearreene Courses 1 and 2 may be taken|teaspoonfuls glycerin. This com-|tions, the campus will cause nation- |—AN \ AINT either in classes op by correspond | plexion beautifier does not rub off|al politics to pale to insignificance. \GOIN' To TEACH ence, Classes will be organized|or show like powder, and gives a|George Dill, track man, {is in the Wim ANY! about the middle of October,|more refined appearance, It Te-/ lead as president of the seniors. moves both shininess and eallow- ness, rapidly giving the skin a per- marnt healthy, youthful appear ance An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be had at trifling expe’ by dissolving a teaspoon- ful of vanthrox in a cupQof hot wa- Courses 3 and 4 will be offered dur- Me the second semester, begin- ning about February 1, 1916. The classes and lectures will be held first in Seattle; later they will be |given in whole or in part in other |elties on Puget sound. | The following are the subjects: | They will meet Tuesday noon. The sophs will meet Wednesday noon. Possibilities are Floyd Ellis and Crawford Goodwin, For juniors, {Charles Walker, Elmer Startup. Charley Rogers and George Ed- wards are candidates; meeting date not set. John Saunders is strong 1. Elements of Economlcs—A|ter. Pour slowly on scalp gpd mas- : ig course {n the principles of econom-| sage briskly. This creates% sooth.| contender for freshman “prexy few, with especial reference to pres-|ing, cooling lather that dissolves | They'll meet the latter part of the ent day economle problems, In|and removes all dandruff, excess | Week: classes or by correspondence, Twen-|oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the| Se ty-four meetings or assignments. |scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pli-|. Prstdent Suzzallo announced the Three credits. Fee $6. jant, while ghe hair takes on aj‘ big brother” plan would prevail on Municipal Government — A|glossy richness of natural color,|/the campus this year, addressing makes it | 200 freshmen at their “riot” in the Men's building, Saturday night cee study of the history, development, | also a fluffiness which legal Oposition, organization, func-| seem very much heavier than it ts, | tions and probleme of ci overn-| After a canthrox shampoo arrang- ment in the United States. In|ing the hair is a pleasure.—Adver- classes or by correspondence. Six- | tisement. only to city employes, but also to| moves skin discolorations. such as|men, to think of sending forces in: teachers, business men and wom | freckles and tan, and makes the|to the field under men who are un. en, laboring men, and other citizens smooth, white and velvety, /trained,” he says. | More than 100 stundents who must fet jobs or leave school are NU CAMPUS still idle, announces Secretary Lew- is, of the campus Y. M. C. A. eee Yell King Jimmy Eagleson plans jon taking 500 rooters via steerage jto the Washington-California game at Berkeley, November 6. | | An extension course, to train pri- vate secretaries, will be started by the extension division THIRTEEN MILLION | HAVE SEEN FAIR SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Thirteen million persons have en- tered the grounds of the Panama. | Pacific exposition since the open 21— ing day, according to an announce- preciate the viewpoint of each, for|ment by the department of admis-|tion to peace will be one of (i | sions 1 | The Wara Year on Today: Three British cruisers, Abou! kir, Hogue and Cressy, sunk submarines Fifteen hi lives lost. London says two the five submarines were sunk Serbians and Monten capture Sarajevo, Bosnian ital, defeating Austrian ers. be Russian general staff a nounces capture of Jaroslaw says Koenigsburg is surrounded. Rome dispatch says thousands of Italians offered their services to the allies at the British pm bassy yesterday. M. E. MEET SEPT. About 1,000 delegates and wives and families are expected 1 attend the convention of the Ne tional Woman's Home Mii society of the Methodist E church, which opens here Septem ber 29. The relation of hmmigm most important topics | a | | The woman who has a bad back is in constant pain, for her work | must be attended to just the same |Any other member of the family | would have prompt and loving care, | but the mother is inclined to neg- }lect her own ills So, many a woman who needs all her health and strength to stand » work and worry of keeping becomes a chronic kidney backache, tame f the kid. d blue "s all or nervous spells. lthe result of kidney we | Women all over the world recom. mend Doan's Kidney Pills for jus’ these troubles, and weak, delicate women can take them freely, for Doan’s contain no harmful, polson- }ous or habit-forming drugs. They |act quickly afM do lasting good, | Seattle Proof: Mrs. Sarah Ave., says “I was suffering from |severo pains in the smell of my back, I often had bad headaches | and dizzy spells and my back al- ways felt sore and lame. The kid ney secretions bothered me, too, | passing trregula Aftor I used Woman Needs All Her Strength Wootan, 615 Lucille |“ |several boxes of Doan's Kidnef | Pills, my back got well and the kidney secretions stopped bother ing me. Since then I have had vey little trouble.” ee . | ti wee } ” ' «Pm so nervous | could scream ES i ae eee ee WA ._ =—ps2=n tt