The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 6

1307 Seventh Ave. Near U WHAT THEY or scrIres Norwtiwn rr mactr oF Newsrarnns CACM Teri At —s 7 f thee United Breas Association = a Aa Second-Clams Matter Mo 8 1899, at the Postaffice at iF | LOOKED we He, Waak.. vinder the Act 6%) Congress Marek 3 IST® Lie THAT i WOULON'T o a @ month 3 months, $1.50; Bran tengg «4 Outside the etate, By carr city, She per month in the State of Washi seton. @ manths, or $9.0 per year, rs “hee re oity, Ge. Phone Main G00, Irtvate |) departments. rable perplexity To the uninitiated there must be consid te why Senator Groff, who is always ready to assert his d patriotism, should show such intolerance,of the Lamp bill. Let it be understood quite plainly that Groff's opposi is not to the measure but to Lamping. The latter i not a tool of the Groff combination in the senate. He acts independently. > Had it not been for that, the Lamping bill probably ‘would have had easy sailing instead of fighting every inch its way. The idea of sum admits But the merits of the case are of little concern to men , Groff, who are politicians first, last, and all the time. | cash | the} in a of compensating ex-service men of little debate on the merits TIGHT SKIRTS WERE OFSIGNEL : FOR Sain So, in the desperateness which overcame him w hen he rieUka S d that public sentiment may, despite him, force the | Lamping bill thru, Groff sinks to the level of the gutter! » berate Lamping’s military conduct under fire—basely | ignobly slandering him. If the senate had any gumption—if the senate had real| hood—it would impeach Groff as guilty of indece jal iain ais cuca it to be expected that after ; | furbelows ring many long President of company operating Hog Island says it's! months of war, Dame all it cost Uncle Sam. Pork sure is expensive these| would now readjust her glasses at dreams way to r — brave Yanks returning, and, ‘ Be M t ts sald, clamoring for a ' and erry f ne of real fluffy fem: Hey, young fellers, don’t let yourselves in for the a lol e of nove Waondest, dismalest feeling in the world. This feeling) }\!,“ whl ee ag ie nes when, after you've been fairly well contented to spend Sow. tims Sheekis Weevw ban ally lifted the bars, we ar life in single “blessedness” wondering what to do with! part evenings and cussing the city’s various beaneries dur-| the day, you unexpectedly bump into that old-time pal| Semaaenamaaaenmmanamanaana) for whom you were best man when he married} Edi 9 ° rattle-brained Snipkins girl. 5 : i tor $ Mail Your pal has his family out bouncing in a sway backed | , but he looks as rosy and happy as the leading mil- LAUDS EDITORIALS of the boulevards. “Hey, old top,” he shouts at|,,Paitor The Star: After doubting “what's the matter’ You look a million years old! It's}; am gratified and proud to find Jt you're not married—you wouldn't look so old if you|i# « ¢ t earieas and true champion of pure Americanism. : ‘ No spoutings of any “red” sheet - America « "As you glance at his wife, who has developed into a} ..7° [hysnws Of & AP eget ‘ r odie 15 CRS RE P attractive woman, and at his dear, chubby, chattering} non-union, w not on the ta t To « mmunity in al pn, you feel an all-gone, down-and-out, clammy sort) s#ide of righ ring editor hts and ¢ / « t the sale | (@ gasp in the pit of your stomach—the world suddenly | *"*°" 2 = a their ideale. er Te recap operat Prinses: blue and you feel so altogether useless you want to) if tne so boycott by some National Amsociation of W « of the rising generations somewhere and pass away. And you do totter into} sboys is not ended, miberat aneure um that our dead] ‘ « spot where the wrinkles at the corners,of your eyes|' ~ La ar ou if mgt ther t ¢ a om ee pn’t show and where you can give yourself a good swift) mais because you Loge = ho Aber lB Gre GragghtiarM vrtaming. ik for not following your pal’s advice and marrying &)the support of every decent citizen adgpt the following pr nded the samo inperishable| od wife early like he did. L. WH. MERRIAD = ghee ai of pence Soe te haar ‘ for ea é - - * y ur rpetuate the ) arrange receptions for hen you make a sudden resolution. It’s not too late STRIKE A FAILURE principles which our sons fought for,| turning soldiers and sailors, to build | You'll marry some nice girl and have a fine family} payor The star: Thanks for| “ied Yor and permanent memorials of thelr splen-| ur own. And you hustle around and find all the nice|your splendid action during the| Our peace purpose as War Moth. did service to humanity, to honor| rls so busy marrying young men that they have no time +. ke. Mies have rapepenys — gC ving bas forever Lyrae. " er “ nq |Ple to the newspapers of Seattle and ater P he who gave their t and a ww aching to chin with their aged uncles w+ endian Sothing more|™eeracy our ee that thee which veeela aaabat tx] ‘cousins and aunts. ena te & s tributes of es-| found in th } ‘And then, when you've thoroly wakened up to the fact|teom that have been reaching you,| To forget the little thing 1d the regular monthly meet: | you've missed out on life’s best, you wonder how a ot hay from some of your former ene ne us apart by keeping ach I } at the Wer] ‘ nea * ee. i» a which drew t ¢ America « o h day an can feel so terribly old and unnecessary and all that) "hy, strike was a failure, and was| To hbo watonide : ena lot anche mong. that exch community still live. : \ : bound to be #0. The general strike, | Psien and program of pro-American|may have ual reminder of Take it from an old-timer, young-timers, it’s a dawgone,|in which the Seattle popylation was d lectures, and to d in our day of victor ' absolutely innocent, start feelin; o patients in the hospitals ting Up for Democracy P : had frozen, the aged people died In some parts of the country, things are looking up for|trom hunger. the ordinary people focracy—the improved after-the-war brand. Now it is|(¥ho had x to do with 10, un peducation find rehabilitation of crippled workers as well) ble t Ket ‘ their place of employ 8 crippled soldiers. The theory is based on the cuestior iey waaed an iad por idly Chg or an hy should that national asset, the man who can MAKEl|every one but themacives or bench or PRODUCE on the farm,}%r to compel the “surrender id who also has wife and children to support, be left} ..3°° aor ae ti eee in the cold if injured? ple for I don't have t The California industrial commission, the Wisconsin in-|4dwet! « food or the al commission, and Governor Burnquist of Minnesota|°°™™modston.” But anyone could read on the fe all recently declared for rehabilitation of crippled| picts tr There are two ways of looking at this rehabilitation|™ . Both for it, tho. One is from the point of View of the outeoming m these places that it was ax claimed, This deta welfish and narrow-mi 1 of the ines LL FOOL ‘EM, I'LL TAKE THE SEATTLE &°AR—SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1919. "WHEN TIGHT SKIRTS ARE THE FAD || STARSHELLS | Viaying Safe a - - fair theosophiat, “If 1 should tp, thousand yearn a , Why said the man addressed, 1 hould may you don’t look it.” What He Wanted to Pass the transport two out York American fr enbo New HOW CAN SHE MAKE Consideration | mmy (at Red Crom concert) v that man got his eyes shut for while he's singing Friend Recaune he can't bear to Tit for Tat “Am I the first girl you have ever Am I the first man you have ever asked that question? non's Week! Gentle ne A pleasure to nee & driver » gentle with a t He's hauling nitroglycerine,” eee The Skipper . The boat drifted out on the sunlit _ } sea. The man and the maiden were silent and a« little sad. H leave | was ended; the time for parting had AT TIMES TIGHT eome 2 SKIRTS ARB ° Dearest," he breathed softly EMBARRASSING ae ~\ The same as now?’ she whi o pered, “The same as now,” he said, all t walt the de weight in thrifty patriotic en | 1 will, gladly she cried. table tableaux, But no. D deay but, on the other hand He was rowing, doing all the appointment neon the spring what an inconventence to rap! d work; she had the helm—she horizon. It seems that Pash traveling to and fro from work, | steered. Tit Bits jon’s autocrat has a way all her expecially when street cara are | oes own of be erveree in concerned, But even the limou Sure Enough even immune to the interest of nine won't her more opu “In marriage really a lottery? “our boys lent nieter chagrin, for “L dunno. In a lottery are Listen eager Yanks nd what wi saleslady ever con? | not restricted to a limited number weary tollers of the fair sex’ vineed a fat lady that she waa of chances.” Her lat decree in Hight skirts in @ skirt that bound re mace for Hoover—and an en like the proverbial Sour Grapes be 6 eli fend Semtots ng clothes of Moses? And Edith—Jack told sne I wan so in longer by severa the new dances tc teresting and so beautiful.” way thin news w red, Truly, ‘tis a bitter Marie—"And yet a will trus t who hav pill all around yourrelf for life w man who be GERMAN IN SCHOOLS =": By Mrs. Robert C. Morris National President W As the & this whole popu 7 _—~ — a es eS . poe eae city to ery for mercy to the govern-| { R © The ‘principal thing in the way of arbitration is one|ment and have @ prompt settlement | | eturn '@ conviction that he can lick another. made in favor of the strikers. It! y oes m of jfigure in the suffrage amendment struggle, but he's chairman of the America with sacred emotion | senate woman suffrag committee angled Banner, in triums ting. lewhieh will ae dead as last year's rica with joyful elation bird nests is cinched), ” 3 iy . ° ahs wn amendment in the sen breech Jones is a New Mexican lawyer | fl al a returning. and uiser, born in ennessee ee gyy and ¢ » Indiana ited 9 siving Y tt 1 him “Andy” for eaters 08 4 ‘i io his parents pinne An full bre Irie son him to forestall any at WAR MOTHERS FIGHT the Star Spangled the sentimentali yar vintage—who considers the|toasted promis. gs os P Pet acta fellow,” hi: r wife” and “poor children,” and the} PRO BONO CIVITATIS rhe stan prospects of the whole family. | ae The Stac-By is cold-blooded, but intelligent. It is some-|“ABOR yt rte rapt roa heee i the war has taught us. It starts with recognition of | the man and his ur rh sa om - § fact that, war or peace, the chief asset of any country is| fee! to tell you that r . manhood, for working and producing as well as fighting. Bye - 7 ent ee it winds up with the conclusion that any, even the smallest, sad “ei gar dg Plog fe Gea Sees waste of human mater or its effectiveness is calamitous,|a!l who do not the forcible | part of kalue at More strength to the arms of Governor Burnquist and|°vert! of this republic, Kepecial | Mant Wileen to rete California and Wisconsin commissions! x 4 -wgilt feod Syne py sect: pho gti ar Tf this right of self determination becomes epidemic, the| 1 the radicals never had und drive from 1 a." will have to remake a larger map than that of |‘ *!! s CUAOS Gf NE aea OOS thst s ve z ie. Guy Hear destroying the laboring |are asked to ' ——— | mar 1 ntly used | ions in Seattle the f — . There will be no more war after we eradicate from human nature the thing that made Cain slay his brother. ANOTH The premier of France to have little faith in any league except the one that won the world series last year. 7 — — | Because the British made him a knight is no proof that] Pershing will not have his day in politic The Hun's idea is that he lost the game because there qwas too much English on the ball. The reason China isn’t more prominent at this love feast #8 because her army isn’t large enough, | It may be that one of the first job 10 diagnose Mexico. of the league will be} | | | Here 8) on Burop ment of $ |the world has te In this practical world a fool and his credulity are soon way back in the ! parted. . t ce rent parts of th Starving Russia is beginning to say: “We had plenty The long peri in the old days.” Slaves always get plenty is the In case of a tie, greatest fleet. the deciding vote is cast by the world’ *. Is between p and bra ‘ore hatching. Arw mand The world could be made safe for democracy by teach-| ther their tool to the great det 1g our children that there is glory to be won behind a plow, |"ment of union labor, ‘They Ger ER INV ppearances is or a favorite dishewith the locust, kills sonvplank, but he makes only three to twenty mi house and dr ADER IS ON THE Ivance guard of an invasion that will descend on America as the F ck green fields and leave them brown warns that the 1919 invasion will p t these recursions of the locust he ited prop destru credited ted to the beli les an hour, depending on the wind, with gins deceiving you even during his ourtahip see Don't Breathe Either, Girls aver girl car ae that she's been eating or ar Mothers Americn 4 ” * Banner }| ~~~ AA. JONES** Being merely one of the man-nem bers of the senate (soon there'll be | women members, we bet), Andrieus | A. Jones should not cut #o large a levotion in burning. in triumph is proud tempt at abbreviation soe et Si.Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. mbiem divin Fireback lining A Vix, and repairs for and coila put r , and connected. 608 PIKE 1 Pree: {th Main 875 ho | ty irance th 1 have ¢ make short work of it will preach a sermon — M. ELLIOTT. Sunday morning, Exch WAY entitled, CHRIST IN ACTION In the evening he will discuss the subject, EVANGELIZING AMERICA Don't miss the thusiastic song serv- ice at 7:15, led by Mr. Walter Jenkins. Fine Special Music, A Welcome All. First for nnish hordes came down | It is the st The depart. . of the worst on . Every part of | Pr rian by were Known in Kurope and north of Africa | esbyte: wi usin the death of 800,000 N idians. Tho year of their coming varies in| Church damage in Middle Western the eggs lie in the ground 13 years hem off in swarms, He's built like a Seventh and Spring ~ j ee A Line or Two From Washington _ x“ Here's ovr marly Basil Manly, OF ovr War Labor Board; When he Gets through with Bethlehem They'l] wish they loved the Lord. TAFT MAY BE 6, 0. P. CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT AGAINST M'ADOG BY MILTON BRONNER . «." said Gurrier, “if way a good system of collectival WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—If put | the whirligig of national po! our own devising we predominant issue in the next presi that we owe to the 1 campaign turns upon the a ital towards labe e no good faith to thim sked Taft. q nt later Taft asked hi whether the company was willing t# publi am Howard to lead them aga A shrewd democratic politiclan| Put in a system of collective baw Joped out to me his reasons for be-| €alning under supervision of agen§ jeving that standard bearers of the | Of the board. , two old parties in ) would be re We are not,” was the response. sly W. G. McAdoo, democrat,| “Then you are going back on youth nd H. Taft, republican promise to this body,” said Taft. Without going into that, there | Taft's Jaw Sets reason to doubt that Taft nore of the same kind we emendousty in favor currier being quizzed by th bor at of t « Manly and by thru bh jons as one of the r members of the airmen of the national war answers were to the ef- your is the arm: | It seemed to me the other a a that it f# hat I maw 4 pres 4} nomina- | ROW ad in its owng in the making when I watched | Wa this thing was goings hearing on the Bethle nm, Ta eet harder and harder@ case. It has alrea nd his face flushed with suppressed) w thix company refused |anger. Then turning to Currier, he to p to effect decrees of the said with ing labor board as to wages and ¢ “This situation is very painful for th: ason that we wish wh under our awardiy workers are entitled to haved] It is difficult after this hearing, over all the correspon w that the ar ed. Company ed here to ex lective bargal plain their actions Guy Currier, one of the officers A lawyers of the company, suave- | nd records, to avoid the coi ly said he have a uslon that the company is refui ing to goon with what ft has gf us every reason to belleve it woully do. 4 tion of the board kc Taft Impatient “The facts are k said Taft This colors the situation with impatiently. “We sense of injustice that makes jana I underst rn for the judicial power to jtusing to acced your president, came down here and |accepted it. It seems to me this is @ question of your good faith.” Currier got off on a tangent, say-{ ing the company would pay the men |the back pay coming to them under y thi injustice in a stern way! Out of the high rent district, per~ sonal service moderate advertis- the award, if the war and navy de | partments paid the company the ex- painless thea, Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPHEUM BUILDING Third and Madison, | tra compensation to enable the con- | ke the payments 1p you get the money stand you will then com. award?” asked Taft back payments?” quer. | It we bh aly with th “Aw to the fed Currier. an to the wh award,” thun. dered the former president We will be glad to give you any ¢ in laimed Taft impatiently » desk with his hand. We want to know where you stand, | TAILORING CO. without any ng.” ie eee Headquarters for tlee nad alte things and the com Suits, Coats and an did nm nk the board should 4 pany did nok think the bova stoull | One-Piece Dresses to re like?" you choose don't In other words whatever 425 Union Street All-Seattle Revival ; First Methodist Church Fifth and Marion To Continue Another Week Great Day Tomorrow 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. J. E. Crowther Dr. Crowther has just returned from the East, where he has been in the interest of the proposed Million Dollar People’s Temple. He has an important message. 2:30 P. M. All-Seattle Methodist Rally. Rev. Jos. H. Smith will preach. 7:00 P. M. ; Organ Recital by Mrs. Montgomery Lynch, 7:30 P. M. GREAT PROGRAM OF MUSIC Agnes Nielson Skartvedt and Mrs. Alice Pinckston Maclean will sing— “He Shall Feed His Flock” Rev. Wm. H. Huff will preach on “Repentance.” Services next week daily (except Saturday)— 2:00 and 7:30 P. M, : A Welcome to All ff 4 . Mrs. 4