The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 13

; CONQUER LUST ; a ew AND LIVE FOREVER” — Do the dead live again? S The town is taking hold of that 3 . and the mails are decidedly Wier up this way As the letters increase, the need condensation will be more acute, | letters that extend thrw 10,000 Of quotation and homily will Wald away with regret | | Brevity is the soul of other things | wit, If you wish to have if say printed, say it tersely, Prob bly many of you will not pay any intion to this—we only repeat the ing that you verbose disputants understand why your lengthy are not used. Here is a letter that is the short We received today, and that ts enough to say what any one) say on this subject Eaitor The Star: There is no @eath, but a change of abode ‘from one bodily sphere to an- Vietory over material death is You may save mech more oven Some, COAT, DRESS HAT, At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS Second and Union. o TRUSS TORTURE eliminated by wearing the Rupture Support. We trial to prove its superior- A. LUNDBERG Co. ‘Third Ave. Seattle. fal: — eg 4 Quig! and era! expert; Pantagescope. | ALACE HIP | C€oentinuous Daily, 1 to 11 SIX BIG ACTS OF BIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Feature Photepiay Lucille Lee Stewart _im “The 1ith Commandment.” MOORE THEATRE ORrHEtH VAUDEVILLE ALBERTINA RASCH “SWEETIES” Norwood and Meingtte $ Our body is renewed every seven years, so its development, or destruction, relies entirely on the thoughts, When the soul force fails, the body dies, and the spirit departs to a sphere best fittted for tts Progress to eternal life. There is no death, Yours very truly, PROF, S. J. F. STRANACK, According to that theory, pro fessor, entire eradication of “lustful ness would insure our immortality here below And yet we find that “lustfulnens taking the usual meaning, is at its renith in the flush of youth, and only passes when physical decay be gins, | However, far be it from the editor to intrude his particular theories | this is a forum, not an editorial « umn. Editor The Star: It is evident that the war has awakened the | world to tnvestigate religious matters, as well as industrial, | A great spiritual revival is be- ginning. There have been many letters published which wage war on crooks, many of them radical. ‘This may be the way to stop dis. honest methods, but it is not the way to arrive at the truth in things religious, It has always | been the tendency of man to look | with contempt upon those whose | religious ideas differ from his | own. e Each religion has some truth. What we should seek is that re ligton that has ALL the truth. I believe all arguments should be based om authority of some sort. If we allow personal con tention to creep in, the forum will be self-closed to letters from | | the thoughtful and sincere. } MRS. RK. 8S. | You eny again what was said by | |The Star a few days ago. However, | | there is such a thing as constructive [eriticism, and the truth that cannot advance a reason for the faith that ]is in it i@ no truth at all. So we! do, and will, publish certain letters | |attacking fundamental doctrines Editor The Star: Moses “slept” | | MAGNUSSON, } 411 Jefferson St. And it was the evening of another day. Send in your impressions on “Do the Dead Live Again?” And be brief. Chinese Coolies Refuse to Work time wages of $40 & month In Fepublic from cellar to cupola, ac- cording to C. C. Thompson, a guest of the Hotel ew Washington from Shanghai. |. Before the war broke the Chinese |laborer was satisfied with $15 a | month. During the war hia wage | was boosted from $15 to $40. Now that the war is ovef, the Chi nese laborer refuses to work 18 hours a day for a cent less than $40 month, and there is the Old Ned to | pay, according to Thompson. | The dockworkers over in China Just naturally up and quit work re- cently, Thompson says, because the employers seek to reduce the daily wage of the Chinese from $1.33 to 50 cents a day. Pilchuck Soldier Wins French Cross Howard Craven, of Pilchuck, has been awarded the croix de guerre | with gilt star. Craven formerly was battalion |sergeant major of the First battal fon. His citation, signed by Marshal Petain, reads as follows: “A non-commissioned officer of admirable courage. Wounded, he re mained at his post and, during a bom bardment of exceptional violence against the battalion command post, he re-formed and kept in hand the Mason rection, which was indispens able to the success of the battalion.” Lions of Liberty Will Build Hall The Lions of Liberty, a society re cently organized for the perpetuation of personal Mberty and the preserva. | tion of Americanism, will build a lib erty hali in Seattle. Bids will be called for within 90 days, according to Joel Shoemaker, national organ Metropolitan ‘S:<" 12 MIKE SACKS DROVE OF DANCING DARLINGS he Oh! BABY. at Pre-War Wage China threaten to shake the Celestial | # Tr DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Aut READY FoR BED ‘en? Pa] GOO NIGHT, P WANT Davo # Nove “Tus AND puT “Taem L Mov Go ve. Wet, You T Pick UP AWAY BeFoRE SO rer.I DULL RICH IS Away? FRECKLES AND HIS AUT fot Ae BENCH FoR B= CAT FoR ~; C= DOG For 'D’ ESSSPORE FAN HELLO ALOYSIUS THE IDEA? THINK TO STABLE OF TH’ LAWR, THIS oN rust WME Te HAD TT BOB’S TEST REVEALS “Only once in many generations is @ tigerwoman born, How I wish my time,” I complained to myself as Bob departed to make his next call upon that glorious beauty. The visit was to take the form of an inquiry about the child. The ser- vants were to be interrogated, In a way which wouldn't arouse Miss Miller's suspicions It was an explainable situation, outwardly, but I knéw that the girl's }e#otiam would make her sure that she was luring my husband, that he was making the tragedy an une for seeing her at home, and that he would come to see her in spite of himselt WORK DOESNT SEEM DIFFICULT AT ALL DOES ITZ ctarice \| WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? WHY DIDNT ‘YoU CONE . HOME To DINNER? WHATS TERROR FOR ME—CERTEIS’ KATHERINE MILLER’S EMPLOY | Katherine Miller could have skipped | was fulfilling her prophecy that he| a AW, DADDN, WHAT” by] FoR? ILL WANT "eM TomorRoOw * IE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. And Just Thina Danny Ia Not Quite Three Years Old. OW BUT You MusT PUT THe ANIMALS BACK IN THE ARK FoR “THe Albi — “THEY Mus’ Have Some PLACE. To SLERD sy —_TVWo- my 1 ThovenT You oui Pur The AviMaLs iH “The ARK wheal IT RAINS, DADOY 7 © Ram DU Bur CAN You Tet. Me WHO WELL, You See fr miowr RING “THE AIGHT- Waar Do You Know The ARK? Avot “Tarr KID? YAWS, ty HUS BAND HAS GONE To MUCHIGAN TO TAKE THE BAWTHS! FRIENDS YAWS, HE WILL BE AT THE BAWTHS NAW ~~ OV ENGLISH p J a Pe \% Bm WHo Do You u ARee7??? \ CRIME FER TH LAST 27 YeARS AS A CALL FER ASSISTANCE, Ail’ OTTO AUTO 1S TW’ CAUSE OF IT, DURW ME NOW LISTEN TO REASON M' DEAR! 1 WAS CUT WITH & COUPLE OF MILLIONAIRES ! YOU KNOW JIM NELSON an’ CHarLic De LISLE! LESTON FoR TMoRROW 1S To BEGIN WITH 'K AND NAME NOUNS BEGINNING WITH TH’ LETTERS: on) THOU TW ALDRARBET — Then Pa Said “Good Night!” OW {[ YEH, AN SIM BousHT Ne INDEED:| THIS HAT AN’ CANE! AND VERY TINE WE PASSED A& SHOP Sit WANTED To Buy ME SOMETHIN S50 EF YER KNOW OF ANY PLAN L KIN USE T' STOP THAT SUCKER OT To AUTO, JES SEND ITN T ME I CARE OF THIS NEWSPAPER - es ale | can't land in Mexico any easier than Confessions ofa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association NOTHING BUT A NEW) BUTLER IN It was to be a short call, Bob had| promised me | And #0, quite comfortable about) | Bob but very sober, indeed, about | | the loss of Babs, I sat down to read | a letter from our flying man. It had been written in his wildest | mood, | “Been practicing a new stunt,” Jim Jr., wrote, “Got the hunch from seeing a chap swoop low and go un- der the arch of a big bridge. Also} saw a fellow stand on the wings of a bus and cluteh and climb up a} rope ladder dropped by a bus flying | ab him i ur bunch has decided that if e going to stay long on the Mex: | | worder, learn how to| rescue each other from bandits, You a By LEO FOOL! FOOL! L STILL YOU HAVE RUINED rs A TAINTAIN @NY GUY THAT HAS /) OR 2\ DAYS MosT HAVE NEEDED 6 BATH! 4 i { —By BLOSSER iTS A WONDER You CANE WELL WHEN JIM INSISTED UPON Borin’ ME THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, 1 KNEW IT WAS Tite AL t To COME HOME- IRDON MY HASTE CONSTABLE, a PUT WIG GENT WITHTH FARM ) LOOK HERE CONG ve] GAS MULE. THOUGHT Th crawe | (DO NER DOOTY ar! ARREDy OVER} TH’ SIDE OF TH’ RoAD ) THIS DURN SCALINWAGY wTo LET HIM GET BY- |then wrote him a sad little letter you could on the peak of the Mat-| about Babs, then dozed in my chair But we've been betting|—I had not slept for forty-eight and dreamed that Jim Jr terhorn that we can drop a rope ladder close enough to the ground to pick up a lost or stolen comrade, “Some stunt, believe me, but the only poasible way of rescuing a lieut who crashes south of this darn river. “Now, Mother can think up enough worries about me without Bob's step in the hall brought me letting her in on this,” out of this nightmare, I awoke in a Jim's flying stories are the only | cold perspiration and went to meet rivals to Daddy's fishing fiction, I|my husband. amiled over this latest hero hunch,’ “Of course, nobody at $10 Down and $10 a Month PLACES THE ELECTRIC Washing Machine hours swooped down from the pick up Babs from a Mexican moun tain top, and that just as the maby reached out her tiny hands, a bandit grabbed her up—and the bandit was Hamilton Certeis! Millers In your home, UTES without oporating cost of Phone Main 8563 for demonstrat! See Thor Washer and Thor Ironer in Operation, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 1214 Third Ave, ds to} knows a thing,” he said without) but he would know just when Miss waiting for my questions, But | Miller could use his information and there's one chap who ought to be|he could twist it to suit any price watehi The butler—do you re-|She would pay. member the man Certeis had for so | (To be continued.) ™ years?” 1 think I ought to,” I falt hoff—wasn't that his name ¥ couldn't any more. I w thinking very hard of the time Ce teis had given the keys of his pri vate desk to me, because he was afraid that Berghoff would use his | employer's secrets to his own ad-| vantage. | “Berghoff it is. Well, that precious | Teuton is now buttling for the Mil- lers. And he's got something up his Audiences |sleeve. Darned if I can guess what Unless it concerns the baby | —AT THE— And still I couldn't speak. I was| thinking of the days I had lived in} WILKES Certies’ house, and how Certeis had —IN— tried to love me—under Berghoff's “DE LUXE ANNIE” eyes! —IT'$s SOME SHOW— ff Bowling on the green was played — in England in the 13th century, MYSTERY LOST MEMORY CLEVER CROOKS Thrilled the Large Sunday And IT had not yet told my h bana! d tried to do so than Nothing should ;rupt 9 gain, Berghoff was knew the value of secret inte tion, and where to find th market for it, He would n dare ito offer his wares to Bob Lorimer, a true Hun