The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 6

|] WE'LL SAY SO you registered to On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise She Seattle Star Ry mail, out of city, fc per month; 3 months, L.bO; € months “$278; year, $8.00,rin the tate of Washing ton, utaide the state, The per month, $4.50 for 6 montha or $9.00 per yoar, Dy carries, city, Ie per week. ORIALS EVERETT TRUE HELLO, everett! LooKs UKS * | | __ The Ballot—Not Bullets Chartes E. Hughes, former justice of the | **" for the lady? supreme court, and other prominent Amer-)| | A coort, Mayuar jeans are protesting against the action of the |radsa healing New York legislature in excluding from mem-| bership five socialists, duly and legally elected. The American Farmer BY DK, FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) Greetings! Have of the American We are moving forward all the time. Live stock in 1919-—$8,830,000,000; in | 1918—$8,294,000,000. The farmers of the nation planted 23,000, 000 more acres in wheat than the pre-war average. According to the annual Secretary of Agriculture Farmer leads the world. After all, the Farmer is the fundamental | Producer. His class, if any class, is the in dispensable one. report “ae the Aileen Claire, our leap year girl offered $300 t mates for mald says she has been find marriageable Hughes 1S right in protesting : and so must say ieee Wik cases eee poten For. we can live without preachers, law- These are interesting production figures think every fair-minded American who be-|it%tne gor ue $200. Love is & won yers, editors, and artists; we can live with- |for 1919: Wheat, 918,471,000 bushels; i 3 in the ballot as against force and vio-|*"™' ™™® .. out senators or congressmen or school | Corn, 2,910,250,000 bushels; Cotton, 10,096,- _ a . san eee mbes sorrect, the only! MADISON 8°. teachers or governors; we can live without | 000 bales; and Tobacco, 1,316,553,000 ence. or, if reports are correc t 1€ oni) “cones it “Wrens Sam Gompers or Judge Gary or Woodrow | pounds. charge against the expelled socialists is that verse to the Wilson or Henry Cabot Lodge—poorly, per- | Also, says the Secretary, “they inereased Tune: “Stars the number of milch cows over 1914 by 2,700,000, of other cattle by 8,500,000, of, swine by 16,700,000, and of horses and |haps, but we could manage to rub along jsomehow—but we could not live without the men who raise corn and cattle. they are affiliated with the socialist party. |. It is not necessary to agree with the prin- Ww so many thrills SRSicawe. . 4 . | Whit ing down your hilla, A 3 ciples of the socialist party, or with the DYINci~| Or jott and ser, Beier ar le Waao it — o Pag: meena — — 4 1,000,000, or a total of over ‘ “PEE et inte st i . . aa bee me wane yoni be | Creating, and at, e Farmer wrote it. | , i" ‘ ples of the five indiv iduals affec ted, to conte nd lwe ism ath Woman eae via Taking both acreage and yield per acre We raised one million bushels more wheat _ that they havea right to sit in the legislature. | On the street car, linto account, the American. Farmer pro- | last year than in 1918, and had the second bainngthy |duces 2.5 times as much as the Belgian or | record wheat crop. __ All along, our chief contention against POO) sii cecum wise ewes Bolsheviki has been that in our American jrent us tone cigars, eA. J. Cadaret democracy the ballot controls. r “The ballot—not bullets.” We had a corn crop of 2,910,000- 000 bushels, which was over 300,000,000 greater than that of 1918. And at that we have still 60 per cent German, 2.8 times as much as the British, 3.2 times as much as the French, and over 6 times as much as the Italian. He produced 3 times as much in 1919 as | “"IMe a Blessing to Live on Puget : nie Counts” Gee. ©. eee, eee in the 5-year period preceding the war. of tillable land unused. This has been the slogan.. And it is & COr-|Goes to Pen for Lite" “Anothe The aggregate value of all crops last year | The only limits to our expansion are rect slogan. |*Workman Killed to Get His Auto is put at $15,873,000,000. “During the 5- | Capital and Labor. ia je i a — < jmobile.” “Drives Auto on Tracks year period above mentioned it averaged And yet there are those who preach that If the voters of this country want to change | Killed ae, only $5,829,000,000. we ought to swap our American institutions the laws or the form of government by ballot, »- =e For the last 25 years the average rate | for those of a country where the people are dying like flies of starvation, where labor \of increase in all crops has been about one- is crazy and capital has fled. half of one per cent. calendars of Where can I sell them? they have the right to do so. And they have ||, Batter We'll fay ' been doing so from the foundation of our gov-| | #1 ||—B. M » ernment. Try an Art Curto shop; they |FROM THE JAZZLESS REGIONS| play was viewed with delight by the * * . | deaf in old figures, A. J. C. 4 On Saturday afternoon and evening | audiences present, and a faithful The ballot is the thing. The ballot is the|,““" ° . * TOMORROW ftir sacea crowds attended the per-|rendition of the stage classic wan noe ited lformances of “Unele Tom's Cabin"| given. The scenic investiture was thing which the Lenines and Trotskys have} 4 parts newsaper urme Clemen-| egarded in Russia. cea to come to America. We can remember when the French papers | given by the William H. Kibble com-|above the average, the transforima- NW the 17th of January, in the) .0¥ composed of a number of|tion scene being worthy of special year #6 B. C., Caius Marius, the clever Thespians. The favorite old mention.—-Thorol4, Ont, Post. nd shall the New York legislature, Or any | ursea whson to go to Parte Roman consul, died. He was the son | p - Ini jis of @ poor farmer, and by his own ‘other government agency in the United ». ———7{NSWERED * talent and energy raised himself to em | —_————_—_—— ahi “| the highest dignity In the state. In 1546, on the 17th of January, | Martin Lather, the reformer, | breached his last sermon at Wittem- ’ States, do likewise? a oe The New York socialists have not been con-|,.2°%.itoe ed of crime or sedition against the govern-| | Ye satiety be Gian,” tn Saat, 208 t as Victor Berger has been. The cases |'» aiways vooming. are, therefore, not at all similar. as While congress or the assembly may legiti-| nately bar a convict from sitting as a mem | see In Weir pockets | of a lawmaking body, it has no right to! wor ts an ortentat rugmaker 11ee| anyone, duly elected by ballot, simply be-|* fers w In fact, you On the 17th of January, in 1706, | Benjamin Franklin was born at Bos: ton, His father was @ soap and candiemaker, his mother the daugh-| ter of a Quaker poet of Nantucket. | | When Benjamin was 10 he was taken | from school and set to work in bis! { Ho never again at { “ Wil there be much change tn men's clothing next spring?—I. D. B.| Well, there won't be a great deal) ee AN INDIVIDUAL SAFE in our Ground Floot Safety Deposit Vaults will Provide ABSOLUTE INSURANCE @ DO YOUR SHARE father's tuctory Because they both make po MANY! 4 0 sire you are doing your. accompl: ts “a é ‘ one ts a 7 4 am ° do! ° cot in bhronicaliy ¢n i of differences in political opinion. lean part to keep well and keep your famn-|larged t intrest meaning | eased, ®, comer sxpeol, bo Oe! for your Valuables ad Personal ss * + i } What t@ the difference between a/!Y well? If the to ‘® very larce and unhappy at his first occupation, so he ‘This is America—not Bolshevik Russia, —__|,, What, 1s the titterstce eetaver?-| Do you keep your home clean. and| cause obstruction, most physiclana| his tutper apprenticed, him. to, bis| 4 Papers at low dit, | The acs “BR | well aired? . advocate their removal by surgical brother to learn the trade of a| Individual Safes are available in Secretary Lansing wants the $20,000 to $25,000 sal- | A stenographer reads her notes! Is your drinking water safe? 1f/°Permtion. Be sure to discuss YOUr| printer, When he was 17 be ran| : the size which will best Suit your aries now paid American ambassadors to the large na- | when she works, and a plano player] jt comes from a yell, are] Seem With your physicin away from his brother and opened a| | + the tions of the world, increased to $35,000. Maybe he has =| Te4# them when playing you sure that n nage from & aos ‘ printing office in Philadelphia. Hel | requirements, and fefitals are $4 a Year and upwards CT Visiess zone Gores oe SAD 9:00 a, a to 5:00 pm. iy PUGET SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION privy, cemmpool ¢ “UNCLE KAM, M.D." witt , |Durmuel the career of printer and} 4 When a young lady buys & bottle | tne water? either in thie column Prog hye 4 | publisher until 1796, when he was | of perfume at a store does she take) Is the milk which your ehildren| Serstene of seneral interest retating | made clerk of the Pennsylvania As-| the bottle home with her or ‘s It) @rink either panteurived or peorveh ry] ip CR. ee he jsembly. This was the beginning of )| dettvered?—E. 8. H. Duo they euch receive three glasses of| fmpersitie for hime enewer ques. | his public career and he rose steadily No, she never carries tt home. It! mik daily? | tone of s purely personal nature, of | until he became one of the most || 1s scent, le the baby nureed at the breast] Athen! striking figures in America. In = las he should be? Is he kept clean?! romans Easren, rs France, when he was sent there as z | plenty o “ achingtes, v, baneador after the revolutionary The Cummins railroad bill has passed the senate and ‘gered oth nee of, ce. bet, eentey war, ba Dechene ad Widely Kasern aad Esch bill the house. Both are now in conference. | | Ris sak n Ll Suahent Se gen tase tat Wen Anything loved as tn hie own country. ther is in the interest of the people. |" Before the street car company gave | babes should have orange fuice each! “Doctor, J've just received | On the 17th of January, tn 1810, | Both bills carry large subsidies from the federal treasury | them seats, were the conductors men day after the first month? | bit for the operation you performed | t# authorities of the city of Phila | thi bes fit of the privately owned railroad corpora- of good standing?—C. F. Bt Do you know that flies and mo*lon me. Would you cut anything off |4*!Phia issued an ordinance prohibit- ees Pp th tes of either bill will|. Piease tel! me how to remove the} quitoes carry disease, and do you! for cash?” ing masked balls or masquerades. ns. It is admitted that the passage P |spote from a wet of dominoes —W. J.| Keep them out of your house by| “Yes, my dear air, anything—an| In 1815, on the 17th of January, immediately followed by a big increase of freight and) When a lawyer or Judge cuts red| Proper screening? rm or © 106, oF Whht Gane you |the king of @pain fesued an edict may enger rates, in-addition to the subsidies. [ede dees be Sen 6 nee knifte?—F. me yeu, koew Got all colds are! wish removed.”—Detrolt Free Press. | against Free Masonry. - *, e/P. C } “catching” and may lead to danger | —————— ‘ " Neither bill pretends to deal with the fundamental evils |" .‘ a ‘ sane dadnbs te one Brodrayp. 0 of the American railroad situation, which must be removed wuae tn Forced pA mtn Ms | aren? te wile Inited States can have efficient transportation, | How can 1 stop it? W. Do you know that sickness ts often e Un ther control is in the hands of the govefnment of! 1 can't nnterstand Ko and wish | apread aA hod eet os you al . ‘ you would explain can raise an| ways wash your hands before eating | ite owners. The purpose of both bills is to protect the) vit omobile with one jack but why |or handling food? road owners from any possible loss at the expense Of | «noua four be necessary to raise a eS rest of the people. . three kings?t—D. G. G, [| AWwKED The chief difference in the two bills is that the Esch} ) ee il . us - + See The sown in which Anna Held bill provides only temporary _ guarantees for the Private) cored her bigest bit sold at} Q Can tonsils be shrunk up by ‘owners while the Cummins bill is designed to give them in New York for $1750. taking medicine internally? Would me license to tax the people for their own benefit. | That's a bargain. A stage gown of| you advise much tre nt in place] C jee can pollute| had a tip they will strike if they do not get a raise. | The Railroad Bills QUESTIONS WE CANNOT x ANSWER | fo ummins bill goes further in making strikes illegal, |A” day can be made over into| of ie tind ste five or six gowns today. A thus guaranteeing the roads against any necessity for in-| “""" °" * 8 wah ia except such eee Re my i dope a cumbersome process of arbitration by the board o fi Have Your Teeth Examined By Trained Specialists r nothing ts| transportation on which labor has no representation. _ It is apparently too late to attempt to secure construc- tive legislation necessary to insure efficient and economical railroad:transportation. One of these bills or a compromise | them seems sure to pass before March 1, the date set for the return of the roads to private owners. | The American people are therefore faced by a choice! of two evils, and there is no doubt that the Esch bill is) » the lesser of the two ie, because i ee are only ‘ , and because it does not contain the revolution-| t e dentg a _ preeding anti-strike clause. For these reasons the Ameri. |( ALL today at th 4 de ate! of can people should stand against the passage of the Cum- fices using the E. R. Parker BY DR. PARKER Founder and Executive Heid of the E. Rt. Parker System Do you want to buy shoes that are strongly made of the finest heavy leather—even if they cost a little bit more? We think you do and that’s why we are making the BONE-DRY SHOE, making it better and out of better material than any manufacturer has ever dared to use for a working mins bill and urge that the president veto any bill which | system and have your teeth ex- *s ahi carries permanent subsidies, or sanctifies the railroads’ | mined without charge man’s shoe. past crimes. a f Sapa LOOK FOR yy ON EVERY Physicians in Vancouver report that Seattle people Get the advice of Registered THE NAME ONEDR SOLE are great believers in the efficacy of the old-time cure \Dentists in the greatest dental for a bad cold. organization in the world, and have the satisfaction of finding . hae arate out exactly the condition your Justice! |teeth are in, exactly what can be jdone for them, and exactly how g |little the price will be if you decide to have the work done. We think you will be glad to pay a dollar or so more for a shoe, if you find out that it gives you about $6.00 more wear- ing value and comfort. Whether you work in the city, coun- try or woods, you will find a BONE DRY, at any of the stores listed below, that will be just what you want. Stop in and look them over—see the heavy leather of finest grade—notice the workmanship. Buy them and wear them hard and when they finally go—you'll want another pair. DR. PARKER Justice is a funny thing. Isom White, a lad of 19, is condemned to hang by the neck until dead. Joe Morton, a youngster of 15 in knee trousers, is sentenced to penal servitude for life. _ Consider the impartiality of man-made laws. Two boys, with minds unformed and consciences undeveloped, sen- tenced, one to the hangman’s noose, the other to a life term in the “pen.” And then think of the numerous times that case-| hardened criminals, degenerates, men who shot in cold) blood and claimed the defense of the unwritten law, | moneyed murderers whose lawyers cynically pleaded the : t of emotional insanity, were set free by twelve men and true! Justice is a funny thing! wee Se Jack Dempsey doesn’t mind fighting a Frenchman for $200,000; but he certainly did balk at fighting a German at $30 a month! Advocates of the capital punishment law are now waiting for a baby in the cradle to be hung. Many good things in life depend upon good teeth for good teeth stand for good health, good looks and even good jobs. A man or woman with fine teeth is always given the preference over those whose teeth are discolored decayed and diseased. Employers prefer help whose teeth show clean when they smile. Nobody ever went to a dentist too soon, but mil- lions go too late. DR. ROBERT SHANKLIN AND ASSOCIATES REGISTERED DENTISTS USING THE E. R. PARKER SYSTEM The fair price committee met Wednesday. Yep, the of sugar went up. my . Second Ave. and Madison St. Seattle, Wash BONE-DRY SHOE MFG. CO, Seattle, Wash. * Sold by (both stores). K. K. Tvete, 108 Matn St, 3 Firat Ave. So. Hernbard’s Shoe Store, 1. C. Smith parce Bros, ‘(two stores) Colman 7 ook. Peterson Shee Store, Firet Nexert Shoe Co, 1309 Second Ave. aie sched ‘BONEDRYShoe Dressing Preserves Shoes and Leather