The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 6

R—SATURDAY, DEC 1918. = THE ~~ These Japanese Watch United States | Will New York ‘Town’ Ever Be Really Dry? Well, Even the Drys Seem to Be in Doubt Broadway Is Looking to Two Big Nigh = 1507 Seventh Ave Near Union St. SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NE + May & 189% at the Act of Congress Ma %. ear. mostha or §' per 7 BY J. DUCKWORTH N. B. A. Staff Correspondent exchange connecting alt éepartments, NEW YORK, Dec, 21.—Will New sf York go dry -re ry? Some folk» tit Even th drys are skeptical Nevertheless, on July 1, says The Land Settlement Plan j Millions of dollars are sent out of the state each year government of the United States wale of Mquor mut cease—in | York ahd every other corner of the i for food products that ought to be produced here. it One way to increase food production is to follow the ig Ee Ee eee recommendation of the land settlement congress, held at a ‘ork te the strongh Yakima this week, and co-operate with the government in In Manhattan alone there are placing returned soldiers and sailors on farms. 5,000 saloons and 768 hot The conference recommended that the state legislature a. Pete n = thirsty will appropriate $2,500,000 for the purchase of lands, under a commission to be appointed by the governor, The govern- ment has offered to pay all costs of development, which would inelude irrigating, clearing, building of houses and barns and insuring a living right at the start for the veterans. In some instances stock would be purchased. Come what may ing forward to two bi first on New Year's ¢ the night be tid THE INDIVIDUAL SIDEBOARD STitu- IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLECP. {— Gourv? ) VISCOUNT KOSAI UCHIDA | Kel Hara is prime minister of Ja-| States foree in Siberia had exceed: | a 1 onde a oe CCl pan. Uchida is minister of foreign| ed. accidentally, the limits set by Uncle Sam doesn’t want to put ex-fighting men Up against vies and former 1. alld WP international agreement, Japan at ' wish a doubtful, discouraging, stump-grubbing proposition. Raa. |; Shae a ; once sent more soldiers Into Siberia | KNew HOW TO Federal investment in the state would probably total i ir “ pebsece Who too, Siberia in a fruitful field, at ve prohibition CATCH THAT I z are chin or Japan—the oor of Japan, for commereli z je euper ‘ $35,000,000. CoUree Oe tine Tialeed, Ota ea pine | the door Of Japan. ter ton shouta|intendent of the Anti-@aloon League] JAUTO INTOXICATION roe wae tease Soldiers and sailors would be given purchase pref- sa and Siberia, When the United the pretext offer lot New York, mays \= A 51% WEEKS STEW ii erence after their capabilities and characters had been) —————————————————— —<ommenmee | “It Gemeoratio officials da thele ar. » Va ’ i! i i duty and if local politicians do investigated. SINE | tanta, thie will be enforced | | They would be given from 20 to 50 years to pay for : lao aay anit aoe the property and interest would never be higher than Wherever Humanity Suffers i| eae siuate Geblons four per cent. }| n at police Of course, the machinery must be geared to condemn Ps There the Red Cross Serves A ro and take away thousands of acres of unused land from w 8 = ? ICE DECLARE the land speculators. This could be accomplished by a BY THE REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH o New York constitutional amendment granting the land board the President of the University of Notre Dame that the law fe strictly nein > SRetlS nC catkcmanill POTS | © M . The American Red Cros a beautify work © mer w h ‘ right of eminent domain. eiteagaeaataver Tali, Ge ace ca bined to cane aa wartiade at lciees Gas mens’ Hellen be The state of Washington has an opportunity to do a hae he Gmiabed that our Lard SAMO went stl Ge taued tor CAM ebtimaL pornte of great thing greatly—to help in a nation-wide plan that is bles, Its mpirit In the spirit of Bethiehem and Cal | view. What do the big hotel men democratic, and at the same time turns idle land to profit. Sis. “There % be tush of mavepwaces.or Digetry ecimed ths managers | sebdrete $ Aw rt Broad-minded, far-sighted men of the state are taking He Vanes At Gite eae tk ar Cae AMSA iis cekbe con cata RE ta a gratifying interest in the movement. They ought to its heart is tender and warm as love; its spirit Ls freah|in the Tenderloin think of the agri an | receive whole-hearted support. | ze icorme gun 4 the upper breezes: cultural stimulation law? é Pak TAN: SESS Wherever umanity suffers it serves; wherever! Wolfram, wine steward at the Mc When the Dry Season Starts 5 humanity faints and languishes it cheers. It inspires|Alpin, saya: “I don’t think there I ae ee a a -The Fickert Method the sirong with evimpathy and the weak with hope. May we not ali! will ever be mation wide prohibition Re nee | Churchitrs wit be an educational| “No law can make New York dry.” ‘a are bes ‘ e peautiful society which gathers to neart the beat dry bill provides for na ¢ McAlpin che 10 | film."* “ ‘ ¢ Charles J. Fickert is district attorney in San Francisco, 854 women of all Gia! Seer may nite humanity.éa.p union which wi Ir {tion from July 1 next, t There is! “New York will be like the Win padi Ge nag ois st: | J. B. Densmore is director general of employment for ee ee ee one oe Ew Ee Oe eee ae ae bent No ter Garden without a girl chorus,”| there will be éiistiing on the ae | the federal department of labor. aetna sealer Fieccinodlbo nea dba a ven $f they | SRE, Jere: DOMME cORAmReNt. | he. CRIN SS Sone ye | was sent to San Francisco to investigate e } i cS . Our recent: | J0¢!'# place is across the street from TN. T. I expect to clase up, move Illinois Assembly to |1¥ open soda water fountain is pack the stage door of the 44th st the-|over to New Jersey and stata i] atre. equab farm.” } ness parade bom explosion, and estenced to die, sentence STARSHELLS Ballot on Dry Law"; har icaanady ry Waldort, wees ae a afterw g commuted to life imprisonmen mg OE eB Order—tnstantly! Densmore put a dictaphone in Fickert’s office. The little machine took records of conversations indi- |__ "HE MELANCHOLY MUSE When the ilinols qeneral assem ne people will take to sott cating that it is a regular part of Fiekert’s job to “frame” A WOmD WRoM | The pees eee, tncerines ins spree Prone : rang N | di ‘ witnesses and cheat justice. They paint Fickert as a paid ome wie ie : be eek peokil 0 in igestion, as OF Heartbum tool of unscrupulous masters. And Fickert, remember, is qveutity shee to |** bisalay he liste tx clatate anal ame i " —_—_——_ the one man most responsible for obtaining the conviction, ahwaye blgatr th'n| tre rargatter once etae ’ S'S ee eee Oe Lumps of pain—that's in- r . stood tn the goede both t youne and senate of Tom Mooney on perjured evidence. 1 trouble belind, ua thin emendment over Gn th But digestion ! Fickert is unimportant. He is only a symptom. The was & little, scrawny shaver, lother hand, the “wets” mak h| the FR aeme ike alee : 4 tor 1 Lar See ate . th is” make no much | t to and among the table Belching sour food, acids ‘ important thing is to realize the charge that sinister in-| eee he. adminaions. The count will be very | d’hotes of the Red Ink Belt | 14 ft , a Nee Saat eerie, ree a ssw mettre man, eters to Eo Sete ts ILSERT TE, «|store eer a | Flare, => veeaite Soe Ouse Oe ee eae, back his wife <t in| the ati ial opinion indicates the measure|of alcoholic constituency at th . 1 own ends, using Fickert as a means. Aid every shred of | tack his wife against any womat I | gating with heaven's hunting hownda; | Will be adopted. Sfoulln Rouge, the Pre Catalan and| Instant relief awaits you! ; i And with « t The second big decision will be as | Pekin. 1 this evidence against Fickert lends greater credence to the/ But he falls to specify whether it's Ite was on t .|to the manner of electing delegates How could Rector pay for his cab opinion in labor circles that Tom Mooney is simply a victim | an gating or making contest, alae =p to, and the meeting me of the con-|aret Out of checks f sand reaches your sick, upset stom- ; ; Apt sa | —* 4 the ne ne con: checks for egg in an attempt of San Francisco employers to discredit union | ‘erence weir “ cere. rrr | TRIZ.szRe4 ie care and cast nim out, {*titutional convention wiches and milk shakes, “wantin ach all distress stops. No WA) 4, . | HANK OR THE RIVER? ~| oat — | waiting—Stops at once! z- wf, If this is the true explanation of the Mooney case, the) wir and Mrs. Chas F. Kiser and You can't make pousse cafes from | ? plot — enemies has signally failed. son Earl 17 Carnegic ST MADO teurized milk, grape juice and | Costs so little at drug stores. ery attempt of Fickert and the men who back him Cleveland y of Chardo Somebod < taeee F . Pay he city M y auto f CUARANT jomebody said at Healy's: “The| to stoma wee Mooney to the pen for life will increase the PURE o cok whaes thee wat agent oor | cite places, ‘ | TO INSTANTLY aeueve. Profiteers will run up the pricew of | wae” end to stomach Smeaton gas ego a ht dat Mle ae oe MEN eral rgonths in a shack 12x24 on the |The poor Patps cee uate | SF M jeep ane Wueniia- doe who convicted him know it, and fear the result of a new bank of Littie river, which Mr. Kiser curse i nave to Ma trial. |Soite there several yeare age—cher «dies one fas ancy eto ASK abr 2 ater sanaeewer UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin Snax If Mooney is guilty, he should hang. a ee | Abiiintid ocrs spencers If Mooney is not guilty, somebody else should go to jail.| stayne the Prussians intend to|, Never throw away an old camel = commit Spartacide hair undershirt. Cut it up and make . . camel's hair brushes of it | 5 Plenty Work Ahead | “After all is said and done,” aays|, Never throw away hair brushes. Remove | Champ Clark, “we participated in the 1 camel's} the hairs and} Here’s food for confidence to feed on! Sear freedom of the seas.” You|™ake camel's hair undershirt of Three hundred millions of dollars waiting to be spent!! know what be means, don't your | ™°™ | That’s the bill of costs for public construction work, Neither do we sid ais ae | | held up in the United States by the war. see ery BAD ALL THE COMFORTS | The war labor policies board in Washington is author-|* {Mn Wat we should like to know | ual a ¢ a Puneee | ity for the statement. It has collected the facts and/ xo doubt he ina sadder man, “The Arctic Regions” will be given figures. | But i he any wiser? at Camp Leach tonight. Mr. Warm All these projects will and can be resumed just as eee bath Admiral Peary when QUESTIONS MR. C. GREY he discovered the North Pole—| fast as workers and mmterials are available. | Washington (D. C.) Pont ANNOT ANSW Meat Packer Thomas E. Wilson of Chicago says this:| yy. jouse b tna eee “The problem facing the packers is not to get orders, on the site mut don't cow think |. A professor of the University of| | % but to fill them!” | sorrel one would be better?—Day.|Pittsbure declares “superior wom: | 1 William C. Redfield, secretary of commerce, speaking | ‘on Knight. reg cy oe lr agen Ba in Atlantic City the other day, said: | Should 1 call ins cobbler to. shoe | Tnom he regards aa the superior| 1] _ “There is urgent need to develop our resources of |" have been told that it takes a |°"es We love to watch a fight. | 1 minerals, to establish firmly our new industries, to re-|!ot of money to travel in the Put ioe | claim lands, to develop rodds and waterways.” j mand thee cays, but aren't: a lot of pep htleshis!-psitnte caged 1 Jobs? ‘Lots of them! Labor will be in demand. |peret—-Wheeler Cogs, | Ashtabula @tarBeacon: | More tractors, more trucks, more autos, more stoves,| Where can I buy spare ribs for an . ‘Mar ng aul Saturday, | j | more building steel, more tall buildings, more dwellings, | 0!’ umbrella’ Marte Mush both of North 2in bi! 1] mene vans sive pavements, more books, more paper | Ple aa th ’ ’ a | ere’s c: ‘or more of pretty nearly everything, and it’s ! slg inde ory Ss rything lease, Mother! It’s Nasty! ‘o let-down once the readjustment from war to peace | i M Ca d LS igeeeee nace | Give Me a Candy Cascaret! Wage-cutting won’t be popular! | Pe — | TO MOTHERS! Instead of the dread ar s dreaded dose The Allies War Bill | of castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your According to Lloyd-George, the allies are going to pre-| aim Sascrets and save money, worry and oes Mad bill some twenty billions of dollars greater than| trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste . e highest estimate of Germany's total resources in peace| like candy. Nothing else acts so gently but surely | 2 pel It ro. a financial proposition which ought to be on the child’s little stomach, liver and bowels. | al ny nih ee debtors and creditors alike. e virtue of a bill depends almost wholly wu bili - . | to collect, and this one looks like a pcotattion range H ‘| — of a debtor much more than he has or ever had. Germany| : as A. | i sy tg _ Spe losses as any other nation, in the! + i | i : ar. i has lost heavily in man-power. Her loans to her| | hi ed t be th B d Club allies are’ worthless. Her former monopolies are gone and Ss us oO e ge she is without friends, at least friends who can help her | ramiaiie’ “Tha: cnestion of how cha ens é her | —and many a jolly afternoon they had, devotion to the Red Cross cause of hu- é pay must be a t ith th h i Sear ot anxisty to hee eraditors, | oo, with their aces, and hearts, and manity, without stint or murmur—their | Pe 4 Germany must be fixed so that she can never again ggg ce ciute Samias & Collen ede disturb the peace of the world. But liquidation of her Metta | Then the war came! f Ai mamples of unesifieh service isa cold-blooded business proposition, and nothing else. If | Brothers, husbands, sons, sweethearts " ieaieiascmerianis she is to s bi | Mogens | : Thi derful e is to pay this bill, she cannot stand trade boycotts or| | left home to be acs of the air, jacks ofthe | ¢ Sion al beanve on Cuerieenion hostile tariff barriers. She will need access to the seas and navy or trumps of the American Army. pacha of future Red Cross work, ina trade equally. She will simply have to have plenty of tim The afternoon meetings continued — (ocurcecan liek ax tendon aslsiert it aati ot aply have to] 3 e. es ue: of course—as long as American soldiers us business.” How can any one dispute the but the scenes changed to Red Cross are over the sea the Red Cross i | fb Nig that it is good business for Germany's cred-| ign ida gee Presa Meer yen rly le ba Aaa ds te emergene’ ‘relief work rs to do all they can to help her people, at least freed! hundreds of thousands of patriotic Amer- needs to be done 7 | from kaiserism, onto a sound basis industrially and poli | sora yepinen! worben GAY 1D end Gar eue : ically? ‘ strially and polit- i] to alleviate the suffering of their loved ond now comes your turn to make the ee | tees and: yourk hoo, wh responded 46 carrying on of the Red Cross work a Persons seeking damages should sue the railroad | gallantly to the country’s needs. certainty —none of your time is asked companies, and not McAdoo, rules an Ohio jud. S rs When f the k | The: ee especially logical, in view of McAdoo’, rs guage. Seems | one of the kiddies has a white tongue, tainted breath, Wave their time; aa Snerey. And, | Of YOUr meat MERGhDs OF Ms feeble financial c _McAdoo's frank statement | sour stomach or a cold; when cross, bilious, feve i f feeble financial condition. ee : ‘ i trish, constipated, ie anc ti Senp veoecnages ir mate erie in the Red Cross ‘ President Wilson busted another precedent: went | {tmentations and poisons should always be the first treatment given is Ba without changing his cabinet. | ae never gripe the tender bowels, never injure, and Hever ~all you need is @ heart anda dollar ; When the clown prince chan we , | disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box of C cone | THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY | ow ce ges his name, why not ; OF SRREREAED. CON | : make it Herr Alibi? y tain directions for children’s dose from one year dld and upwards, FRIENDS OF THE RED CROSS - Also for adults, —-—--