The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 6

wa a ' support to woman's right \ foman’s Victory Postponed ' congress will O. K. the mandate. © Voters of two-thirds of the states stamp their approval on}, » the Susan B. Anthony amendment it will become a part of _ the American constitution. iff ; @ much like denouncing a rubber stamp for not doing what T _ Ene to have the county pay $2,300 a month to the Anderson § the finale! ch as, “That was a fine piece. x] fistake of exclusively trying for the uncommon climaxes, | hoe ¥4 whether to grease little Willie’s cheat again or give him @ spring tonic. Have You Clothes to Spare? gut or discarded because you don’t like it? | €xtra shoes, underwear, socks and other extras? first-class shape, and given to discharged service men. almost always broke. Money, have kept him “clean.” munity. First thing, he must get civilian clothes. una do not distinguish between buyers. Clothes are agh. clothing out of the slender fund he | army pay, can obtain an outfit fre ie Red Cross, however, is limited in its ef the tributes in the line of clothing. exceeded the supply. up Elliott 226., The Red Cross is appealing to you to help it help the service men. : and we may hope for relief of the terminal congestion. him of kaiseritis. Now let him pay the bill, sob stuff or her effort to appear ferocious again. of them have already been carried out’on a stretcher. ote in the upper house of congress is the stepping stone & more vigorous prosecution of the battle for women's! AR|PROF. FI BY PROFESSOR IRVING F Seventh Ave Near , OF SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF ® Telecraph N: Services of the United Preqe Assoc! red as Second Claas Matter May &, 1899, at_ the Postaffice Geattic. Waan., & 1878, the Act of Congress Maret Ball gut of city, “BSc per month; . 3 months, $1.50 te $5.00, in the State of Washington, Outaide th, \ adlinad @ months, or $2.00 per year, Hy cer Leag Probt NEW RSE] | wien Que Daily by The Star Pub , ale! = | that, by es | leag | be mee! away The fight is now transferred from the senate to the) Frsted Some day it will be a “suffrage senate That day} conwtity The failure to secure a two-thirds} claring "t be long coming. jtoday 1 BES ye. imit its; what probably will be the last and successful ‘drive suffrage already has started. But it is the people’s battle. When the people have won,| \' When the majority Of} aking taken Ww nate LJ That this may be anticipated forecast by the senate vote, States where popular orities had been rolled up for suffrage gave senatorial ; states, where the people had} eld majority approval opposed suffrage in the senate. Clearly the suffragists should labor along the high- and byways where the people dwell, city pavements country roadsides. And take it from the senatorial there are many such highways and byways needing e attention in the Northeastern and Southern states, | from those two sections came the bulk of the opposi- vote. So, too, may the suffragists appeal to the peo- who are represented in the senate by Pomerene, Reed, Borah, lone Middle States senators who have not be- convinced that woman suffrage is woman's right and a privilege. No doubt the people of Ohio, Missouri and Idaho will a bit louder and more distinctly soon so that Pomer-| Reed and Borah (or their successors) may hear and) In Southern states and from Pennsylvania northeast-} d there are likely to be some changes of senatorial votes. | always, must the fight be carried to the people of states first. Attacking anti-suffrage senators would elbow above should have done. he Ferry Superintendent Residents of Mercer island protested to the county n joners against the ferry service. They say it is quate. tt they are,” affirmed Superintendent of Ferries “What shall we do about it?” asked the commissioners. “Take over the steamers Atlanta, Dawn and Fortuna,” Anderson. May be a fine suggestion, too. But— Those steamers belong to Superintendent nderson | the Anderson Steamboat Co. And Anderson’s proposal) imboat Co. as rental charge. And still we say that the proposition may be the best) possible for the county. | Re Superintendent Anderson is NOT the man to superin- the county ferry system unless he can give his entire to the job—and unless he can function without doing business with his own company. 1 league of nat may A Line or Two Of Vale University Noted Political Beonomist, Member of | treaty a 16 to Enforee Peace, and Au- thoritative Writer on International jomn. HAVEN Web, 19 work wil in objectors it f4 impor answer sation of itutionallty objection is Joining the we would ing to take from con-} the power in it by the ition, of de war, How reaties nade which the action questions which may be ry congress, enter a constitutionally, by the treaty power of the president and Congres cannot then refuse OU SHER SHER | , | Morvatives, ta th From Washington to abide by the provisions of the treaty without thereby making of the “sorap of paper.” cntangling Alliance Another objection (whieh wrontent) ‘a “hat ‘4 join the leagu sid mean to depart from the polley and advice of Wash ine as expreawed in hin farewell address to “avoid entangling alllancen With European countrt Thin faite that, ainee the days of Washin the development of In ternational contact haa already brought us into relations with the whole world, Under the new elrourn- natnoes we are entangled, in apite of and the more without than Such an alliance as that of a league of really a DIS-entangling alliance, We must face this fact, and take up our re- sponsibility as one of the family of nations Joopardiat SUll another objection im that we would jeopardize the Monroe doctrine. It is true that, if a question involving the Monroe doctrine came up, we ld have to wait for the question to con w to recognise on ournelves with an alliance ~a TOM @eTOHNS Senator Boreh sat in the corner Panning the Leadgve of Nations. He put in his thumb, to put it on the bum And seid , “Nix on foreign relations.” STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN When we are about ready to decide for universal ry training, we remember that the nation that the least about warfare did the best fighting. aa you To Mr. Star, Mrw. Star and all the tue Stare your statue as a loyal American, just Howdy! In regard to have been informed by rome one else, | was very much in doub+, Artistic Revolt ro One of the reasons for the Pickford-Chaplin-Fair-|P* is revolt against the motion picture distributors seems}... of 0 be that the latter autocratically require a happy-ending janother to every film, while the trio of actors declare that)‘. 4 bu should be true to life and a great ending for aj‘ ™ ire isn’t always the happy one.” From the artistic standpoint, the actors are absolutely Imagine Dore’s great labors, with a hugging match Imagine Shakespeare’s great Hamlet clos- with promiscuous osculation, with Hamlet and Ophelia ly gummed together and no floor laid out with char- full of rat poison or pig-stickers! Besides, the public which pays actors and film distrib- surely is sick of the everlasting kiss-kiss wind-up of tragedy, comedy and romance. Indeed, we've often d folks issuing from the movie theatre use expressions I cried every minute all, people are best pleased with that which touches m, inside, and the things true to life are what touch. hibitors, theatrical and otherwise, frequently make the motto Look ai away ing of ot the erty.” depthe though placed o little o h do not represent true life, or else they go to the|and sa extreme and ring down the curtain on the everlast-| common kiss. no one place e to lay only ho And th ‘Twin you al beacon At this season of the year mother docan't know Have you a suit you think you have outgrown, worn} How about Give them to the Red Cross salvage department, Fourth Virginia, where they will be cleaned, made over, put} When the soldier or sailor enters civilian life, he is Insurance, allotments, spending He wants to get a job, to establish himself in the com- Clothes But the service man, unable to purchase adequate) retained from his} from the Red Cross. forts by what} individual, con- So far, the demand has} community, as represented by each Clothing will be called for, if those donating will call The director general of congrees will be back soon The Hun got the medicine he needed, and it cured It is hard to tell which is more pathetic, Germany's They will carry out some of the 14 points, and some Each year of tax paying will intensify the world’s love of peace. Star flashed the danger signal them onward toward their goal glorious ligh* make which only goes to show how strong you really were for the working peo- The working class 1 do not reo at all, because we only step one “clans,” or condition, Into If we don’t, why, the kids capitaliat of the next genera probably distributing The Star at this very momerft. That's the beauty of America. thou and do likewise" ie fair enough. When as a The Stop, nd Listen,” they stopped, and they looked and they saw a big light over nent, in New York harbor; and they latened, and they heard the churn there across the conti the water and the pounding powerful turbines, driving that “The Torch of Lib. ‘The man gazed into the fathomieen Where does it lead to?’ he then spoke aloud: “Shall the plunge, Mary?” She her hand on the head of the ne standing between them id, gently: “John, ‘it leads to knows where.’ There ta no Is ja this wide, wicked world our weary heads. It ia the yme we have; let us go back ey went back kle, twinkle, little Star. May ways shine forth among the lights of the loyal t, press guarding those 40 other little stars Jobless LETTERS TO THE | ,that they may not wander away from their happy home tn the firma } ment of blue, and get all drowned up) in the deep “Red” sen. I have been & working man for 40 years. The rest of the timg I was just a com mon, everyday school boy (except Saturday), figuring on becoming a capitalist, but a fellow from some foreign country came over and beat me to it. He could speak more lan guages than I could. But I take my hat off to you just the sume, Little Star WM. W. KELLY. FAVORS COMPULSORY VOTING Editor The Star: In a recent issue & correspondent, over the signature 1. W..” proposes compulsory voting It Is a sound idea. Voting is @ duty that should be exacted of every citizen, If citizens are #0 feeble in their citizenship, #0 unpatriotic as to neglect the fran ebiae, they should be forced to con- tribute to the commonweal in some other way. Such persone usually find thelp highest ideal in thetr pocketbooks We should have a law levying ao poll tax of, muy, $5, or perhaps a dow ble property tax. Recetpts for these should be supplied to election offi cers and insued to voters when their ballots are cast. In case more than one election is held in the year, the receipts should be apportioned ac cording to the Importance of the election. This would be particularly | effective in school elections. POLITICAL ACTION, Heroes Yeu, they cheered our march Through the Victory Arch That they built for a “Welcome home,’ And the mayor was there From his “elvic chair,” And the Gov from the State House dome. And somebody sung and somebody «poke (He talked #0 long that I wished he'¢ choke} And everyone cheered a lot We were soused with coffee and cigarettes: Ob, yes, we thought we were quite some pets, And then then they all forgot Now a Yank is a Yank and a Gob's a Gob, But neither is much, when he It was “Bud,” and “Jack And a slap on the back And a A bit of @ lark, A ride in the park, needs a job. Come to the old canteen!” And a wasting of gasoline But a cheer soon dies and A amoke's soon gone, And a speech isn't bullt to be lived upon Vor more than a week And “hero” and “savior” or #0, sound right nice. Hut it pretty much looks that they cut no tee When your cash on ha Yeo, nd rune low. a Yank is a Yank, and @ Gob's a Gob, And “glory” is good, but a job is @ jot NSWERS OBJECT to be if we with the be atill at Hberty to resort to war Hut the chances are that, if the reat of the world decided the case againat ua, we would really be In the wrong and be content to accept the verdict Henator Borah onte brought u supponititious case which, he believe would make the pre f League to Enforce Pew Germany got into a many offers to mu on, but Argentina refuses many invades Argentina. Unde proponals of the league, the t | Staten would be forced, Mr |Imagined, to fight Argentina, instead lof Germany, This, Mr. Re maid, | would violate the Monroe tring, | | 4 well na be unjust An « matter of would not work quarrel, Ger an Mr | GERMANY—Proviaional stitution adopted and provi government established Friederich Ebert aa president AUSTRIA - HUNGARY Di vided into separate republics of Austria, Hungary, Cxecho Slo vakia and Jugo Slavia LEAGUB OF NATIONS stitution completed. ARMISTICE — Pxtended = in definitely, rendering Germany impotent militarily MILITARISM-—Military and naval armaments to be limited | under league of nations, which also provides for settlement of | international @isputes by arbi trauion. rRekpoM OF BEAS—Origin. | ally intended for protection of neutral rights, eliminated under league of nations. which abol ishes neutrality aa defined in part. REPARATION—In hands of special committee, reported mak- Ing good progress. RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE WAR—apecial committee = ine veatignting individuals respon- sible, laws infracted and pun lahkment BOUNDARIES — Being de termined by the supreme war council, assisted by several spe cial committees COLONIES—Territories = and ialands previously held by en emy countries to be placed un der protectorates by league ot nations LADO Special international labor committee probe, eto nomic and social problema al ready planned and establish AREUMATIGM CAN BE DRIVEN FROM WGTINS SISTEM Con- |\This Michigan Man Gains | Relief Through Blood j Builder After Six Years’ Illness The poisons which cause rheuma- tiam are in the blood. Until the blood has been rebuilt to a condition where it can master and déstroy these poisons, there is no chance of free ing the paintortured victim from | the grip of disease | Thousands of dollars are spent an |nually by rheumatiem patients in ‘treating the symptoma, Often their efforts are temporarily successful | but in most cases the disease returns | with inerensed vigor. It is absolute. ly true that before any permanent |benefita can be achieved the blood must be bullt up. | Mr. Clyde J. Salee, of No. 217 Bast Kalamazoo avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich. in a living example of the suc leems of thia treatment. He is a latrong believer in the effectiveness of the tonle by which he regained his| heaith and happiness, In describing his experience he ays “Exposuré brought on rheumatic attacks #ix years ago and 1 @uffered almost continuously, the dieense be | coming #0 severe at times that I was forced to xpend weeks in bed. Mur lclen all bver my body ached and pained and when the pain left me for ja time T was sore and stiff. My \jower limbs «welled and the joints |became so inflamed that 1 couldn't ep. My stomach was badly disor dered and at times my hands and | feet were so numb that it seemed as |though they were asleep. | “L heard about Dr, Williamn’ Pink | | Pille two months ago and decided to |give them a trial, though with little faith in their powers. I noticed an |{tiprovement after the first box and after taking two boxes the pain had |disappeared so that [ could sleep through the night without interrup- tion. I feel like a new man now for I'm rented after a night's sleep, My ankles, which used to swell #0 that T couldn't put on my shoes, are normal again and the inflammation of the joints haw disappeared. I have rec ommended the remedy to some of my frienda who have rheumatiam.” Dr, Williams’ Pink Pille build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. |'They are justly regarded as peculiar. lly adapted to building up the health after a siege of the grip. Your own druggist selis Dr. Wil ‘Hama’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, #ix boxes for $2.50, | \by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. | Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for} ja free copy of our Hiood Look with a | special chapter on rhoumatiam. { RABY TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street | | bmitted to the council of con. ) imagined. were not satinfied not be Hing deciaton, we would | lnforce I bitration would not be obliged to fleht tina, for Argentina would not be the AgKrennor ob | would be free lo. | many over the infraction of the Mon Huppose, he maid, that Argentina and | roe doctrine leompel her to submit that infraction fit it to arbitra-|to the council of conciliation before |invading Argentina the |we we ited | world in fighting her Horah [and the decision was against un | would atill be free to fight Germany Not ABSOLUTE Preventive of War t, the situation | polute »|than the ‘Status of Questions Before Peace Meet | IONS TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS | denly on Barope Ultimately in League © be fi It ia true that we would|government was an absolute bliged, under the League to] to fight Germany; for A offered to submit to ar. | "**" On the other hand, Arwen pre ventive of war between the diff ot thar munteipal preventing thelr the Union, or many hi ernments all we rioting and among tizens; 1 under the League we would have no . affording Furthermore, we with Ger Hence re Pence all to quarrel greatly lenmen the char Ponte alternative tigation at an dispute If the had been in ex League t and, under the league te if Id have the help of the whole if ed we she refused been forced to awalt a decison Austrian-Serbi ref of | to itt an quarrel altogether ur that public opinic © permitted war Al of nations could not kel yected to act an an abs of w tion of war that inion, prev tt r 60 phory the b nverted » Pe-\ tain vered Something ove years og jour, a Freneh dice n a form of orgar when taken quickly inte ment of permanent international labor bureau in connection with ¢ league of nations WOME Special to be wtablished for delegates on questions ing women and children RUBBIA—Allied Kussian pol iey undetermined, other than British and American troops to be withdrawn n after ite dincover Robin (Academy of Me began a the and committee advising involy san admitted fact that Naval Committee | teen members of committee | March 8 for @ six weeks’ trip to the Pacific tion with the na equal the Atlantic an lions of the fleet lover proposed sites for new Pacific | | Coast bai epitals every nize its merite by to Visit Pacific WABHINGTON, Feb. 19 Thir the house naval leave Washington fentn that this organic herve building phosphate is now « will Coast The trip will be taken in connec to me cific divin will ° They look Average Figure CORSETS Front Lace or Lack Lace E fashionable corsets are sold all over the civilized world. 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