The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 2

|"Kept LatinAmerica’ De legate in Paris —_—™* 5.0, P, MEN URGE TREATY RATIFIED ap | Declare Republicans Can't} Afferd to Be Hostile YORK, June 21 Slee oursing the United pematy to ratiity the peace treaty wil bout amendment 28 republicans | A pe States The lint of signers ix headed by George W. Wickersham, who served i Bresktent ‘Caft's cabinet; Henry ‘W. Taft, the ‘former president's brethe Straus, former Ambassador to Turkey, and former | Governor Whitman ‘The petition reads as follows “Te the Hon. James W. Wades worth. Jr. and the Hon, William ‘My Calder, Uniued States senators Geateeren: = The = undersigned, Tegularty enrolled republicans of the | state of New York, respectfully) JAWTORGO BUBGOS— .eree that political partisanship) have no place in the con- Thin delegate to the peace congress on its merits of the con. | is strong for the Monroe doctrine and of the proposed league of | | pan-Americaniam ; fo much so that The republicdh party, | he ts said to have averted a walkout done i much to promote |of the Latin-American delegates be cause they thought they were not} getting the attention they demanded Burgos is minister of Panama has the principte of the peaceful settle. ment of = international disputes. CeRnot justly be placed in an atti tate a coililnedlg to the project Madrid. Ho ix to lecture in the by the conference at Paris United States this fall on pan Ameri the extension of that principle | canteen ell the associated nations for) ‘Purpose of averting all prevent-j|senate without attempting to em able wars. barrass it by amendment, thus de. _ “The undersigned urge that the |laying the conclusion of peace and ontaining the peace cove-|the establishment of a great agency ‘be promptly ratified by the | for its future preservation.” at| ‘DOCTOR WRONG, SAYS CHALONER, |“Hardly Anybody Looney, | He Answers Own Query NEW YORK strong Chaloner ' June Jobn Arm propounder of the Who's words fe took 1 well known question loone | now?" spoke encouraging He Southard, of I the reet of ux today with Dr. who answered the Chaloner query an address before the American Medico. Psychological association Philadelphia, Southard opined that all of us scenario writer elawipers alike ~ president were a little sald Chal answer to my query Hardly anybody, everybody There are many men in ylums who should be out. I'm ostle of sanity I'm going to it to the world, Too many persons are ‘in Doctors Want Everybody “To say that all persons little off would be denying the om nipotence of God—would be denying the Almighty could create a sound | being. Sure, the have everybody ja big rush for t ment |they might then have the my | “Selentitic | oner. The | should be. nonsense not Crazy were ‘a doctors ‘Ther'a be Treutdes ot insane put ‘in Bo remarking, Chaloner wrapped the woolen blanket closer about his legs to keep from catching cold. Above the belt he wan kept “snug’ by a summer undershirt only. COVISEUM Now Here—the most successful play of the American stage— 10 pictures WILLIAM GILLETTE’S Secret Service This great story will thrill you as you seldom have been thrilled. The cast is extraordinary— the production is elaborate —the thrill unending. ON MALOTTE =. “Wedding March” .... “The Last Rose of Summer’’.. psi “Pilgrim’s Chorus,” from “ “Sweethearts,” Selection CONCERT—1:30 SUNDAY and suspense are WURLITZER Mendelssohn Tannhauser (poe .. Waatiey - Victor Herbert | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 Men—under Brambilla Coliseum’s News Service Until 6:30 P. M plus war tax After 6:30 M.—Lower floor lower floor loges 50c—plus } Mezzanine loge seats, 68c plus { phone, Elliott Sle, General admission 22c, children 10c, logen 450— } 220. baleony tax, children 106, war war tax, may be reserved by might like to when a man was bad enough to be THE SEATTLE STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. We Vote on Many Piffling | Questions! Why Not on the Biggest of All--the League? ad | | ae Millions of American voters are called | upon every year or two to vote for a con- stable. They have to decide whether Bill Jinks or Jerry Blinks will make the better guardian of law and order in Scissorsville. Such an important matter as the selection of constable could not be left to the village council or the United States senate. It must be decided by the people. Therefore an election. In countless communities it often is the duty of good citizens to go to the polls and tdeckae the momentous question of who is |going to be the next justice of peace. This lis a grave problem. The justice of peace |has to fine chicken thieves, roughnecks who break windows, and other disturbers of the peace in Briartown. No, we couldn't think of letting the United States senate, or the board of aldermen, pick the justice of peace. So we hold an election. ee ] . | In many thousands of counties, at ene! election, there are from one to a dozen road commissioners to elect. That is an import- ant duty. It requires excellent judgment to select the right sort of a man to watch the road scrapers slide up and down and to be able to superintend the meanderings of | the road drag. It would be unthinkable to} leave such a problem to the United States | senate or the county commissioners. Why,| they might not know what sort of a road! |supervisor we wanted! So we vote on the question, ° And in some localities they elect the municipal dog catcher. This, too, an | office filled with wonderful possibilities for | good, bad, and bites. No good citizen could lrest at night if he thought the United |States senate, or the committee on foreign relations, would decide who is to garner the stray bow-wows in Home City next year. So the citizens flock to the ballot | is Now we come to such an unimportant | insignificant, routine matter as deciding what this nation is going to do now, to-| morrow, and forever after. We are come! to the point where it must be decided whether the United States will flock by herself or with the other nations of the) world. We must go into the League of | Nations, or we must kick the League of, Nations idea in the head. The question is here for an answer. Who is going to answer? The people? Not unless their congress makes it possible for a national referendum to be held. If congress refuses, the United States senate will decide what OUR} answer is to the League of Nations proposal. | We wouldn't let the senate decide on dog catcher, road| supervisor, justice of peace, or constable, but we will (un- less we get the referendum) have fo let the senate decide \for us on the League of Nations question. We can vote for constable, but not on the largest, most important problem this nation has faced. We can vote on it) —IF CONGRESS LETS US! | Do you want to vote on it? Tell one of the senators from this state. Fill out the petition below, and send it to one of| \this state’s senators, Wesley L. Jones or Miles Poindexter. Cut here .... I Want to Vote on League of Nations HON... .. 000.00 s+ cemeweteceoes cosssee U. 8. 8, WASHINGTON, D. C. i} I, a voter and citizen of the United States, ask you, a representa ) tive of this state in the United States Senate, to vote for and aid in passage a resolution providing for a nationwide referendum on the ) League of Nations proposal, this referendum to be taken before the ( Senate acts on the Peace treaty. Seattle Garden Army Is Making Fine Record ‘The western states division of the; nominal fee for their work | United States School Garden Army | which includes California, Oregon | Washington, Montana, Idaho, Wyom jing, Utah, Nevada.and Arizona, re ports an enrollment in excess of 150, 000 children, with every indication that many thousand additional en. listments in the great army of the boys and girls of America will be recorded by July 1 | Seattle reports school,” as the Whitworth school Victory Button Jannounces that its seven companies | Supply All Gone! Indicate a 100 per cent enlintment of| mat Seattle did its “bit” in. the the pupils of seven rooms. wroved esnel ss tent A unique garden map, as engross: lane . th “ Cuca, t ling as any map studied by the are cumy & o uttons allotted to the military chiefs There," has | g jeattle recruiting station for distri er the el ps a - » - by shyt ~ gph ipal and | bution among wounded men was ex | pupils in the ie len arm: ranks of| icdnad ‘Whinth Gea anno atoe thar’ ola yc overt pape 1 ihe| arrived. A great majority of the wp lg : rs, and £4) buttons were awarded to men of the den work noted, white spaces show 6 361st division who were wounded in ing tillable land not yet under cni-| the Argonne tivation, green denoting lots being cultivated, and brown spaces wntitia. hahaa RDO, eeRNR A ble land, or land occupied by bulla . ings. Squads of boys from the se enth and eighth grades of the achool have canvassed the district in order to ascertain the total amount of land under cultivation. These boys also volunteered to spade the gardens for people who could not secure the ser vies of ploughmen, charging only a This school is endeavoring to place under cultivation a total of thirty acres of) | land. A garden film, showing the varied activities and achievements of the United States School Garden Army,| is now in process of making, being sponsored by Seattle educational and| civic organizations a “100 per cent “Over All former service men have been | requested to wear their uniforms on July 4, by Col. Henry D, Lindsley national chairman of the American Legion. An effort will be made to| secure ald from the Veterans’ Wel-| es commission by the American gion in its ign organization. | are REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran | said today, $10.00 Set Whalobone ‘Teeth $8.00 Crowns ..... $8.00 Bridgowork ... $2.00 Amalgam Filling. . ++ $1.00 Painless Extracting | All work guaranteed for 18 years. Have impression taken in the! morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. i and See Samples of Our Pinte and ridge Work, We Stand the Most of our present patronage is recommended by our early patients, wh work is still giving good satisfaction, Ask our patients who have our work, When coming to our office, be sure you are a the right place, Bring this ad with you. Sundays From ® to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY st, Opposite Kraser-Patersen Co. | week | of every | the | APtington, FOURTH NEAR PIKE NOW PLAYING (Until Tuesday Night Only) An exciting, speedy, cabaret girl love ro- mance, with a gorgeous Oriental dance by a noted star and six coryphees as: an inci- dent to the supreme screen novelty of the year— "REDHEA Is it safe to marry a woman with red hair? This rich young man married the red-haired chorus girl after an engagement lasting EXACTLY FIVE MINUTES! You're wrong — you can’t guess the finish. Come and see how it turns out. A COMEDY ARMY CAMPAIG ON FULL SWING State-wide Interest Is Grow- | ing Rapidly | Activities incident to the intensive recruiting campaign inaugurated this by the army are nearing a cli max ia the western section of the state. With recruiting parties scouring every portion of the territory, many of them using unique methods to at tract attention to the “university in khaki.” airplanes flying over the principal towns, and dernonstrations | kind in Seattle, the cam: paign is assuming the proportions of Liberty Loan, Red Cross and other war drives. A constantly increasing stream of ree vol is the most apparent effect of the campaign, but Col. J. T. Wat son, in charge of the work in this section of the state, says it goes | deeper than this “We are educating the public,” he “to realize what the ‘New Army’ isthe biggest and finest school in the world. Proof of this| lies in the great improvement al. ready noticeable in the type of men applying for enlistment.” | Six parties will be touring the state | the end of this week. Everett, Snohomish, Index, Dar rington, Monte Cristo, Renton, Kent, | Snoqualmie, Garcia, Auburn, Enum: | claw, MeMilllan, Wenatchee, rata, Cashmere, Leavenworth, Oro: ville, Okanogan, Waterville, Mr, Vér- non, Bellingham, Blaine, Anacortes, by Ricbport, Tacoma, Olympia, Orting, | ped to his farmer home in Michigan. | Second Lieut | to the drive, two more officers have Eph- | died at his home, at ¥. after a long illness, THE BRAY PICTOGRAPH |COP SAYS CONFESSED | FORGER OFFERED HIM | CHECK FOR FREEDOM | Admitting that he was a deserter | |from the Third company, C. A. C., jand had passed many fictitious checks in Seattle during his short | sojourn here, Joseph Ruhl, 19, wear- ing the uniform of a coast artillery- man, waa arrested by Patrolmen J. Brady and F. J. Mullen off Seco nd | ave. 8, and Washington st | night. On the way to the station in | the wagon, Ruhl offered one of the | checks madeout for $15 to Wagon Patrolman P, P. McNamee as an in ducement to let him go free. Eatonville, Steilacoom, Stanwood, | Milton, Conway and Bellville are} some of the points at which they | will touch | Capt. Ryland O, Scott, First Lient. Jacob E. Shearer, Second Lieut. Wal- ter G. Crawford, First Lieut. P, J. Lioyd, Maj. Henry L. Winters and | Allen L. Morrison are the officers in charge of these par- thes. Lieut. Jay M. Fetters, the aviator who has been flying thru this seo- tion of the state in the interests of the npaign, will leave for the east- ern section of the state Friday to assist the Spokane recruiting sta- tion. Because of the increased activities at the Seattle recruiting station, due Moder Bide W By B) J. Seattle's Leading 168 PP oe aes I heve been studying crown ané bridgework for a quarter of a cem tury, and have worked faithfully te master a system that is safe, sanb tary and satisfactory, Other dem tists can do it if they will work and learn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor, My system of bridgework is simple — and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush will, easily reach and cleanse every surface of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleane® than the average natural tooth. No charge for consultation, and ™my work ia guaranteed. T do not operate on people's poc etbooks, I have elevated dentistry | to a professional business standard EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Strwes been detailed to duty here—Second | Iieuts. Ben B. and Rudolph E&./| Ehrlichman, both of the air service. CHARLES SEMON IS DEAD Charles Semon, a retired farmer, Soth st. and Friday morning, | Semon was 70 | will be ship: | Fifth ave. N. E., years old, The body