The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 6

> . THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 51, 1919. SEATTLE STAR! Shall There Be a “League Ai of Nations? U.S. Senators * 1307 Seventh Ave, Near Onion st. You Behold a Youth With Mustache and Cane—Know Why: ot f * { ‘ ? Ket 20 per comt out from his f » with careful, PPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE RWSPrArens niversity of Washington Isw col-)jatent, potential bearin® there in in a | painless methods personal atten. ——-— — a entors are bu king their! senior. It remat ‘or the soph tion, é JEeeareen Hews Service of the United Frege Association pper lips, or, rather, the mpnce be h and loner fry tare and ad- | Dr. J. Brown’s New Office As Hecond-Ciane Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postaffice at ° ° tween the lip and nasal appendage, | mire ORrHECM BUT 3 Wash. under the Act of Congress Mareh 3. 1878 2 1 n Y nd eritically surveyt Wie dik 40 eaeiee teh diiee Third and Mad mail, out of « 3 month $1.5¢; ¢ months #278: — wees ~ tn the ton, Outel LJ ~ when € “ © le r | ear, ly carrier, tty, Lie This i ; ' ‘ , for "Un afte wae f ABBR Eero! ere = oo sllb : ad (This is the fourth in a series of debates which the leading United States senators) |’ ) ri jm : se SRGBEDEwS the Daily by Tre St Phone Mais @8 Private} are conducting, exclusively thru the columns of The Star, on the subject of custom for to + . A LE stchanse somnectt a. Sr “League of Nations”—at the same time as the subject is being discussed by the states-| senior laws to carry canes and grow | Best Quality Lowest Prices ~. men of all the world represented at the peace conference in Paris.) mumncns Re a SERRE PE ido i thatie iacabacte wil consi - 5 hina vert the most insignificant loo illing the Lamping Bill AGAINST | FOR he ta Kirk’s Military Shop ing the Lamping bi BY PHILANDER C. KNOX, Rep. | BY JAMES D. PHELAN, Dem ane brings out completely that gy A veteran’s welfare commission bill is now ap- United States Senate . ’ . we in the legi ture—and is being rushed to (Copyright, 1919, by Meterprice United States Senator from California (Copyright, 1919, by The Newspaper Enterprise . age, while the Lamping bill is likely to die. rr gene eR ONE Association.) is may sat leaders of the legis 4 conacience as to ite vital ir ecuih due tx Genie & Cote wale y satisfy President Suzzallo, of the University of ia Sreign Saray, Setcn tinerty acm aeainorber, tat ren hington, one of the sponsors of the new measure. hia country the sift wou like the Dead eu BUT IT IS NOT GOING TO SATISFY THE RVICE MEN. r » the tent : Pas the world t vdattades brs The Suzzallo measure contemplates a fund of sin wkal ana Wee) be loa «Peay ; 0,000, to be handled by a commission, who will jeanism. 1 think they ced 6 thee Gas tah 4 in nationaliem a instru their own resources upon the applications of the soldiers and sailors nd will dole out $1 here, $5 there, $10 to one, or 1a y © mo willing Kood ve the That 4: “1 am my brother's keeper.” The money will be given the soldiers and sailors, as a loan (if they are too proud to beg), or as (if their pride is crushed). Suzzallo measure is just the kind of measure ch professional philanthropist would like. It is NOT the kind of measure which will do the substantial justice to the men who donned the Biform. They should get ready cash, as a matter of GHT, not as a matter of charity. mf should get that money outright—and not n. It is little enough we can do for the men who to leave home and family, who had to leave their) who for months, and, in some cases, for nearly ling to go further than a nallom a little mitigat mmodated to a rd upon certain com. insues. The insues as to a league of nations and a re vision of the laws of the ne allies themacives and be and all of the neutral po there exists the widest diversity wine not to force upon a t the comparatively sin plexities and confusions « KNOX f limited acce judicious are issues between the tween them and each of them mon mutual concert wers. U Any “league of nations haustive consideration. The sues between the central powers and the allies and our- selves. The function of a peace treaty ts to nettle thone TOMORROW'S DEBATERS: For, Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska. Against, Kepublican, of Washington. STARSHELLS Mae 6 inwuee f and it ts inference that must adjust emands of the one the com- the other should await future ex anuea of the war were ts Senater Poindexter, iy Editor's Mlaill! SCHOOL MAN WRITES Editor The 1 been menth, while those who stayed behind got the Wn": ; set thren JOSH WISE | Woman. For matrimony. No refer fits of war prosperity. ! . ecenmary. My age _ The Star os ag to the Suzzallo bill. Se er oe ee ee i meee no objection to the Red Cross relief depart- x the 12 pa tegas homed ie They are both fine. bay: lamer agin fal any Gistanee.! siarconi mays ne. tay eR! But they do not take the place of the Lamping) mer remsions and draw on the ree o 4's rs. Theatrical? be talking to the ular state funds for their mainte ANSWERED BY MR. € REY ° od What will become of nance. This would mean increased a. on Prices of food have dropped in fing the war, shall be paid $10 a month for the itire period of such war service. 1 wish “ones | the trunk = ' The Lamping bill follows that in the state of |rusine te hunt Page c bandit does not went a usetts. cense fees, and automobile license! 1» there any man in the world Recktie, What then w fees. In regard to the hunting and|who can have the last word when|. Th@ Answer is obvious: Tie his aN hands with your own necktie But, somebody may aay, suppore the person attacked i# @ woman and does not wear a necktie This, of What is the difference between the | Course, complicates the problem | boan and the men under him?--I, L, | but it can be solved by every woman He bosses the help and they help | cTying & rope when she goes out the bone at night. A piece of clothesline is heavy enough the pre® | talking to a-wornan?—J. H You, a shoemaker, No matter how many words, she uses, he has the Inst he Lamping bill would not humble the spirit ‘shine tcense, 1 cansider « service men. It would not compel him to seek 7 en en ms 01 charity while he is adjusting himself to civil-| it. tne object of the law to remove | such sport from the citizen of amall he ogy not the us ideas Any : " |means, and furnish an exclusive bes would improve his self-respect. | sport for the welhtodo sportsmen. gislators in Olympia get any er-| 35, i ee} Now think of raising the license j 0 in this matter. fee on autor # from $5 to $13.50! Dit any man ever get rich by| Many of the holdup men wear The Suzzallo measure is NOT going to take the The aut is cor 1 | squeezing his omerst—A. M te po and . 7 they a of the Lamping bill—and no amount of camou- piexure, and w! see clr nweaters up over their heads #0 ” 4 * to paying my #h nw aan 4 RE tere that they cannot see and march eens, oF gb oratory will cover up the attempt {iuiiine ‘new route Boao itory writers’ nem to the nearest police station " organization men to assassinate the) sec: to any such holdup a the A yory or enario in -whieh the | dio bie anntian tie oe ero goes t * " se Jermany has ni c measure of the two. T am not naturaly a kicker, but| ero, oes to war as a soldier, the| "Cla we'll wager most of the suc conaful candidates are soldiers. Any >| way, they ran well in the last month of the war. when one sees the trend of present day affairs, it is time for one to turn “kicker.” and the two meet in a h which bh is taken when wou see “Ignorant” Soldier Men an officers have informed the world that the| i FRANZ, won the war because they knew NOTHING about, tacti | RR Wash, . A ptizefighter gota a lot of hard knocks. Be that as it ma Poulsbo Superintendent Public Schools, ics. _The Yanks didn’t know that it was impossible for in-) SUGGESTS “DEATH CURVE” ae Ha to charge machine gun nests. Yet they did it and| Fn apt icong hl Sod Ho 0 oye, appa an on iit ana ance ovr Be Oh, It’s There! Ouch, How It Pains! | }eon Hill bridge has been closed for | didn’t know that a soldier was NOT supposed to) suto traffic, 1 think it is up to the) Rj : . rs "at the enemy. He should have shot only in the pital pene e pie Fe “iow” wig at ea —_— Across the Small of the Back or Over the Kidneys! lof the curves on 18th SB. and) : rig I would also suggest a calling it} in| Tl ave. Lander st wign being placed there “Death Curve,” for it certainly }a very dangerous one. } | hould be investigated | They never heard that a company was supposed to ped having suffered a certain percentage of casual- Gee! Our soldiers certainly were ignorant but, accord-| to German officers, this ignorance was terrible for the e of their men. The Huns knew if they stuck at their! long enough some big Yank would either capture or The matter she without delay CONSTANT READER PLAINS MOTHER COMP | them in his ignorance of rules of the war. |, Baltor T actics Gen _ But why worry? It’s too late to learn now. Besides ex that mu 1. home Gout, is over and we did pretty good work, considering |°"4 ‘!! ! oo ow we knew. 8 of their health, etc., to keep , Parts of Belgium must have looked strange nta—plenty of chimneys standing, but no homes. to et the letters thru that the writing, and w ; “The Dearborn Independent.” You named it right, “Henry. We knew all along it wouldn’t be che aply born. that Why armists our t discon § ’Tisn’t the initial cost of an armistice, Fritz, but ‘the upkeep, tha#hurts. army “truces.” Maybe that's ce meetings there. “Treves” in French mean why they're holding the arm |, Russians pretty nearly caused civil war in Argen- stina. The peace-loving Russian! what has bece All signals of distress, The kidneys have too much work to perform. Uric acid accumulates in What Variety? | Eggs of All Breeds Taste the Same, but There's ¢ Difference in the Hens ea run) ling for Marine o up| the system in form of urate salts. break nh taht st harasings pBsone Obtain at your nearest drug store that splendid discovery El teking hess worth dele re in of Dr. Pierce’s called “Anuric’—(anti-uric). Anuric is ht to produce at least 15¢ r re A - mee p a si ai siti old-timers. Let|more potent than lithia and dissolves uric acid as hot coffee e best layern are of the non bu ROPE-HAULER, |does sugar. ing variety, Min Leghorns Bd others of th diteranian group are small, active, need plenty Seratching room, but little roost ing a jut there are poor lay- ing strain “= (T PUTS THE “PEP” , Nux, ric even of VAnd, on the other hand, there ar: i layers am ie hea Is. 1 Mand Reds anc Are the best known Meat fowls, all large birds, these, promine Tro er poor! learned Almost ever und in t lazy and heavy feeders rainer has his anemia, 5 If you are combining the meat with | 18 the best bi und the exhausting the egg producing mou ‘ou may | there's very little difference over the elect any of the can't go w m whateve It is a real i dy Piepecially in the Nortt r| you pick. T riter prefe ton especia beneficial fn t Birds thrive best in milder climates.| Plymouth Rocks because he eakness fol ~ the influ brainfagged o-tired out But in making a selectic one variet f ‘ talke Plymout t mix int afew of an er br de true of Leghorns. Have but one Breed in your chicken yard, tWo breeds require exactly the same The next, treatment. | Biddy's home, found them ¢ nd grip, to and atural strengtl into the bloo the wasted red corpu Your druggist knows its great most succe tavins wful ure Leghorn there'll be advice country a8 nO restore Better Dentistry for Less Money 3053 rik s Over the © | merit, (56 to another. It may even, in rare cases, give $25 iter Steotee Same oe na, and that will result ultimately| A shortage necessitates early » tall : Neg Ter}. 's relief » . Hers abolit of war and the #al-| cation ore, for an individual's relief. » not think that, when | MET Ay n of the workd per: EN |BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth If the state of Washington is going to be true! apportionment for, firstclase ml wechensern efi the countly fo Poland That's one pia where they ra eataldes 7 wot ’ i ; a = : tricts, rt and third-class | geye on oC wt have h rd the war Is We are one of the few optical lined; absolutely r service men, it will provide, as the Lamping) jisticu w nposaible Sigg sangeabenin’ta| cc stores tn" tie Northwent that pealty wind and tain prook i does, that EVERY Washington soldier and sailor sare in ne Be hin isan | vaudeville, 7 the bar low to Beat Off s Highwayman f os r men who gave two or more months’ service | ne ‘present not get , One-Piece Dresses WOMAN FAINTS Ham Martir ort {209 First Avenue ning vont drab ther « 83.00 to 34.50 ay wo por and m garments T 87.50, 85.00 am weatern, allp 51.50 to 36.00 jer lars birts, BLAS to 82.0 Ls 4 53.00 to 39.00 Woolen Underwear. medium weight, per garment 82. Workingm. Leather DK. J. KR. DINYON Free Examination Storm Hoods, good , urey Sulte, $14.50 § lined, Corduroy ‘ +. $9.75 and $1130 Oltve Drab B Khaki Breeches .... $3.75, 84.50 Khak! Trousers Corduroy Trousers .... Shoes, US Munson ta: $6.00, $7.00 High Top sb Kapoc Matt Kapoe Pillo’ Shelter 10-02. duck... 6 in, Headquarters for Suits, Coats and OUT OF TOWN ORDERS AND INQUIRIES GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 425 Union Street An Unclean Mouth Is Disgusting as Well as Dangerous Delay and decay go hand in hand. Prac- tically all disease is contracted through the nose and mouth. A mouth in which there are some decayed or missing teeth is a sure breeding place for all kinds of germs. This is not just an idle statement—anyone with an ounce of gray matter will admit that it is true. You know you should have your teeth taken care of, and still you delay having it done. WHY? If it’s the price—look at my price list below and you can see just about what it will cost. If it’s because of fear—I guarantee modern, painless dentistry. NOW WHY, IN THE NAME OF COMMON SENSE, DON’T YOU GET BUSY AND HAVE YOUR WORK STARTED? DR. JEFF HALFORD. I Will Accept Liberty Bonds at Full Face Value in Payment for Work. HERE ARE MY PRICES: You know before you start what it will cost you. Solid 22-Karat Gold Crowns................-$5.00 Best Porcelain Crowns...........+.+0+2+20+-$5.00 Bridge Work ... se eeee $5.00 Silver Fillings «..-.$1.00 T use nothing but the very best of materials—all work that leaves this office is guaranteed—I stand back of it at all times. If you are not able to pay all at one time I will arrange payments for the balance. DR. JEFF HALFORD Rooms 205-6-7-8 Pioneer Building First Avenue and James Street Phone Main 6237