The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 6

ar ae THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. She Seaitle Siar On the Issue of meeanennd man = : cE Fj i TO it i ALS a F Til : Americanism There Can ee — : = Be No Compromise 39.00 2. per week VERETT TRUE ~—By CONDO m Lox Or VERY VYALUAGLE VOL. 1, SEATTLE, JAN 24, 1920 : é ; ei sa ss TIME ALKING WHEN tt CUGHT een ; The new registration law is disfranchising hundreds, if not thou- }— : To BE DOING —~ beh Y’ TO GIVE Cinderella LEGIONETTES Inds, of voters in this state. at taacinga et EDUCATION i CARRY ON An over-zealousness on the part of the legislature brought about i (= a TO EX-YANKS | we . - ienebng 2am : $ Y jars that } the enactment of a law requiring naturalized citizens to produce i pir naturalization papers to the registration officers before they . S » allowed to qualify for a vote. [t also requires children of naturé - zed citizens, children not born in the United States but who had been Voting on their father’s citizenship as the United States laws per- : ed, to produce their father’s papers, or certified copies of such F IF he arab 49 ; boris "7 € arried e a 1 $50 “erp er ranks ‘It is this latter class of citizens particularly who are being disfran- hised, because very often it is an impossibility for them to produce j | = : father’s papers. Some of them may have been brought to the J , ; i - 1 : ee RAPNEL { the Legion is work T States when they were but a few months old. Their fathers : ‘ : . ’ hited States when they were : FIRST FILL MY TOOTH niet Aporges: P | spon design for an a have become citizens when they were five or six years of age. It : emblem : Re tn can Dinuna OF TEA RET OE hyp NOT MY GARS ition 9 ive LE 4 foc toerligirgepel ter at natu al that many of them would lose trace of their fathers : BEFEORS YOU Run FOR = ee re ais ROG , ; ° : CONGRESS I! ; wer rain, records of naturalization are sometimes lost, as in the San —— ; f ; f De you remember thos - re e « tions in France ncisco fire. : Be : H 5 ae - = - = 3 re where you stood at atten Vhat is a naturalized citizen or the children of naturalized citi- : / —\,\ i r : pion for three hones wl to do in such cases? ‘ = : . tucky geho ‘ ppear and give the out : ij ~Arh of the Y educatic fit the once over? If you h were at the service men's : [hey simply go without voting in most instances. ST / ~ angie eye , jug Rat ts ee amoker Mc the local edue | if i board, af exserv , ~* papas ta ine. ure | > - 5 } : | ‘The Y has {purchased ee - | =< + from the t r Post and Seat | tin } machine taols J o . = “ government at 15 per are each planning cent of thet thus . woman's auxiliary. sie y lose some of her prestige as the chief source | ters on violet-scented pe chy il if the scientific experiments of Prof. George W.|)** to devote a little space t f aot Pnteghy 0 ; “ ; ; ss , of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, | “ppeeiege othe be renter Fe c > ive ro i r ¥ you enrolled your ma, measure up to. expectations. The lowly peanut} ia ‘ . = nv » nes ” un, badd Pe haga Reet: gall the ingredients of a milk substitute, and the only) « t : : : S be : ? an ‘aig 4 ble difference between the product extracted from) ™ nnd Pike 1 lady « ™ . will 1 i = sober and cow’s milk is the presence of a nutty flavor) ° igi ta egg aoray- education ; , ' ‘or ¢ ‘ : The days of shavetails never you find an animal product you will find its so, te each. m af * ak Gaeimales of Paria afd c. ¢, pile D in some vegetable,” said Prof. Carver as he tM mn line, fh . 4 . 000 inhabitant larships may be seem far away; we're sipul: ted his laboratory tubes in preparing the house ng all ¢ nd was tire Gb " ‘ jonal a 1 in foreign unt . now staging the battle of Pecommodity. A half a teacup of ~eanut kernels will . ve H.C, L. It's'a tough ite d a pint of milk, and the behavior ui the liquid is not! her to» 1 ‘ turned $$ $$$ ______— agely dissimilar to the contents of the milk pail. Peanut aroun f ere, 4 © seat ‘ ‘will sour and curdle, and when churned the re ult is} 1 had just vacated . vat cael 2 nilk. Also the housewife can make pimento cheese pour . ri 4 BOOKS Verbal Hypnosis bm the subterranean nut. d 5 : j : . inflamma “Man shall not‘live by bread alone, but} I. W. W. in 1905. Nothing much was the ingredients of pure milk are contained in the sub-| couldn't see t I gave bis ~ ie bases: si | EE SE css ct A GPE NI CET | cateh-phrases,” wrote Robert Louis thought of it until Lenine took it up, it and when used in the preparation of bread the * ; thing can be ; ony elem v » eymny ~ How | Stevenson. was adopted in Russia, and came bounding are favorable. Its function of making ice cream, i ha c . Paes ake aan | John Spargo points ott that the Parlor | back across the wave with a strange name, ng coffee and hot chocolate has been determined by » ee ao a oe “ Bs bP est am , }|Bolsheviki are subject to the peculiar’ Now we are all of a tremble, and flecks tests, the nutty flavor alone differentiating its 1 igh vent beoocrid fs of condi psycho-neurosis determined by slogans and | of foam appear on the lips when the name from cow’s milk. t a ai t . : . comm the te 4 tol formulae. “This verbal hypnosis,” he says, | “Sovietism” or “Bolshevism” is uttered. (cost of producing this milk is said to be reasonable, *"" : t t O81 cane tnees Saeees oe She Bet oeniees. tie commonplace for them, and| I know a young woman whose eye kindles ‘than the price now being paid for milk from the dairy. |” wth fle ceo ft 1) ated in the inte eee en ot| makes it possible for old and time-worn| at the word with the same wild light we | Carver has made comparative tests between cow’s | canine ol iit af ag * bacterial . on. The xymp-|ideas to excite the enthusiasm character-| used to see in the propagandists of Bimetal- ¥ ut milk with respect to strength of contents, have n« ry. However, let us marked in the ¥ 8 reradhe ally include head-| istically associated with the exhilaration of | lism in the days of Bryan. ping 34.6 per cent more fat and 22.5 per cent more P"\* from you seals sche and some degree of fever. Pain| intellectual adventure and discovery.” | We find them all along thé way; in par- in the peanut than in the cow's milk. The under- oul , t you ng sometimes present. In mat This word-madness is quite well known | lors, in trains, at restaurants; sometimes nut is capable of Welng converted into eight grades) tn« . oor poate mor t kind the cnt sbewia/in the history of religions, and it is the) a social caller will prove to be one. Speak lir i . - Aprile ete: Kans » treated by a quatified physician. [same types that coatag went off their) but the magic word and “now comes his fit —_—_ : asing by tha . ei..4 - hing Se é.ey /nut over “holiness” or “baptism” or “pre-| again.” es aibgirene y's thie morning. | | « 1 make an ef. | sidering te done, and where coal ane peigpace rl ps it ey 8, whee Secocauar feo my engage heroes with various causes : ° * ce soe Tage to reduce " er of books | 1, maces thr t ; has supplanted religious mania, dart about |—Anarchism, Communism, Marxian Socia!- A Railroad Victory Loan w neck and mi ‘ gene re anregeup : ; bench : "like drunken June-bugs when once some so-| ism, Labor Unionism, Syndicalism, Birth log ting hie wit t re ge alan Ber i : 1 fu whict ‘cial reform or pt theory - pry * gov- MSc Feminism, “each of which,” says . a eee fering vary according to/ ernment coins a happy word an gins to| Spargo, “in its turn induces ecstatic visions Boerne, Desere, the ame gn age Pe mag ey ; |, | Tea \ up t ps gy Serer ge At nate “buzz in their belfry. of a new heaven and a new earth. The to be inevitable. abel ciate game ame ad | , an ee ee eS me ete er oe | There is ai oi we ee or poten a, same yer Uk = a r ‘ : - é nN ene ep ceed | only thone ensentia! f egies Posy es loride en-| programs. ‘aken moderately an uly praise of every bizarre and eccentric fad. Matis s, ntect eatimeted gf Sorte ae na t e y are bre und from °C . con a ide. | mixed with common sense, they appeal to In the grotesque travesties of art produced ment during the coming year. There are now : what € talking | *ehoe ? “ Meine futaes une auned eae Co ON But it is eurious to see how | by cubists and futurists they saw transcen- several bills which will considerably increase these” aa " * @ to health ja Word will elevate a mildly interesting | dent genius.” fives H | ge vd " tur ar! ae a reenets gospel, " i | geen one of ties rac ant cae cote Bea Se a : - agar nace ia be well equipped with) Since time began, angry and vengefu ins its modicum of truth, which, eaten ee of this, if i aetoes feel oes Pdi ns |i” #che - ‘ mt on maine? What ts| hoods and exhal tthe vource of] workmen have spoiled ‘their tools and | with sufficienty “rougage” of practicality. For the Esch bill, the appropriations for the benefit Of ji.5. : 4 dik i | Seare aa poing the sole of | : . « system upon| broken windows, but when we call this orientated properly by due consideration of § railroads will amount to nearly a billion dollars to pro G j . : st hildron be treated | ; ® corr t wishes in-| kind of monkeyshines Syndicalism it seems “things as they are,” might do good. a ‘ orm pe fap vied? f can ve given in the >| to give it a new character. We'll get the Millennium all right. But Joan funds and guaranty funds and to pay the in- 4 ts . definite knowledge to| bs : ‘ Be . ; ness of the government®to the roads. No provision ear, W \ ret | seute icant thee en ao lithe ¢ of the , °| The idea of replacing our present gov-/ we'll have to Grow it; and grow it out of plenty for paying this billion dollar iS t is week x im he 5 ° , ‘ ° ‘ esses lernménts by lator unions is an old one, It) Things as they Are. 4 . c rae ne z “a Ae $. army—or is left “ 1 piety tlariving fr unt where sob was proposed at the congress of the Inter-| We shall not mesmerize ourselves into is certain that it will not be paid by taxation. The « c Bn ltt . ational in 1869. It w: viewed by the the Golden Age by V / are opposed to any increase in taxation at this ‘ore re t > aang t ated aa bie nd up in the fe of the da oe in 1869. it was review y the the Golden Age by Verbal Hypnosis. and neither party in congress in vm sidential year )r"" wi Se ‘ A it may t : : even consider a proposal to raise the tax rates. . ake. the ie Saad a {ae ng to t mix Y le ter in the same. tine, that the city of ° e only way to get this billion dollars is to issue bonds. |to pay Bin. OOK. Loties’ eg’ tiatpaat phor IM OBA): Sard genie iscoties tie tab ality tt baya'® Central Baptist Church’ GOSPEL e this bond issue popular, why not call it “The '* re gets 10 cents painting tk Kepaefhoho cither im this column ain cues a ele en - ped AUDITORIUM ‘ : c aeetions of generat d Victory Loan Xe \ apping t the : | municipal street railway lines in the] An expensive building . . Bidet MT Se foot m e of temporar efficient manner in which it has been | Wealthy congregation do mat Manis Seventh Near Pike . . nggrtntnsr etary fi ihe to t tior lone, and I would certainly regret - ‘ ing out the Hear J. 8. Flacks Saturday coing a change in the management ‘ Christ Yo at § p.m } c e < Evangelist Thompson Sunday winte president . y “a . ht en #4 diseases. © caus NT eg ame Rss at thie time ennies over at the PORMATION Forron, ehincee To my mind it would be seriou: ‘ at 8 p. m. : ! t now the success or failure of |b Kk Subjecf “Who Is a Ch ” ——|| Miss M. Robson ia play-neting at ox : ristian i Robson is play-neting venture of the city into so larg 0, ja, week seeete, Se Mr. Richards at 3 p. m— A j one of the local theatres this week bit, deep-set, is hard to eradicate. For a great many Tish-tiah! : <1 complicated a municipal utility | mo A riauieen of Cala? “Prophecy” th ‘ si “in| are c In the Editor’s Mail \ take, and a-management that Rinagor of eaaety | Ta the United States weather bureau, when it has paid) Mayor C. B. Vitzgerald wore a Hat f ) successfully engineered the | #! Are You Right with God? Ik hat when Gen. Pershing hi . we Pershing hit « from private to municipal ttention to the subject at, all, has tried to discourage |"! that if the groundhog sees his shadow on February |{2W" Cree }* eetting Fine fo the) THE CITY LINE ' 1 fe pres enership and got going. wnder. ite ndiemas day, there are sure to be six additional weeks 11. ‘Tanaka had a picture hung in \, 4 c “have noticed | and gene sig Y gre bigs yl ok horas eal And if he does not, then, of course, | the window of a store on Pike st.| may , aged +2 ie } Babette cm oper 04 seitens DIMMOCE . be an early spring. this week. Tan is getting to be|! phia ; m ‘Traction NGM | | uncombe, the eauiher bureau says. The groundhog = nag to « r syet , 1 Vv | Meany Hall—8:20 4 teca use rienda have intimated : ener things to Ce and other plans than to fool around that au the cooties weren't killed ; c ee . col dito f ng foi arriv: » sec . February § in France, 5. Franklin, of this cit iota eit bay in os onday nigh x the arrival of the second of February, In hi I EB. Franklin, of t that tn rm ralway re ‘ Sn On t MATTHEWS TONIGHT wishes us to announce that he ha ural state the groundhog is a hibernating animal, and } @ chances are very strong that on February 2 he is snor- the time away in the long snooze that will not come to er oth | denaeees aba hs prey be } } ; until the warm rays of the spring sun’ tells him that TOMORROW ; prime oreo: “Seeltboneld Fs 1 ern, o the authe different wi preach a sermon Popular Request time to get up and go out and rustle something to eat. ngaged in (HP bullae | tate” ay ri en: Just as the Fort Lawton and Sunday morning Program , but the weather bureau knows it has a hard job ahead xement of rie railway, ! jandied b: : F ogee : ff auger entitled, | gp andar venien, sore try ts pol ei a bad switeh HIS VICARIOUS 70—ARTISTS—70 Pit in trying to convince the groundhog weather advo- ; Sie puumuetntandes: that his is not the infallible method of cold weathe: ie wae apeate ; Ream, Denver Gon.| eee ae on) : ; Se Aga STRIPES ¥ do not know the men at pre wnostication. | mo} ries emple | #01 Blectric Light & Power|)," Wame ct the atreet call 7 eaten | of the hd 4 y, South Omaha | Flec charge of the street railway sys: | Sea 1 . A } ‘ 7 . Rite tom, except casually, b have, a a 3 aT Herb Hoover says, with the exception of Austria, |" ee , ti : olidated tina hay Begin hn cb rail var man bs ona the | ce Sunday evening at tt 4 rope is not in need of food. Perhaps, like some places army us @ foot soldier and) rig receivership under dudge| Mngeytrom private to munteipal| di epon \ 7:30 he will discuss Symphony in the United States, it isn't lack of food supply, but dif- aoe one {01 awan, and revamping, rebuilding | OWNeEsHIp with great and growing | hg lakes a1 the subject, Oo ty in getting money to pay prices now asked for of the ake iil aame and taking it out of receiver's | interest. tw ant "to. “ake ths 0 k that somebo FEEDING rchestra : i e real trouble. » emperor of Rome ? hands and paying all the ereditor uxion to expresa.my admiration at ped | eee 16 6 rene trouble te emmperor of Rome, He delty a eed resident nnd. generat) he manner in which the transfer [10 mebody te THE STARVING JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor. P ¢ th f ‘ p manager of the Cape Britain Electric | f0™ Private to munjcipal manage : q There has been another sharp advance in the price of | by the REO ME es TS ment was made withopt interruption | PAUL cRNER, | MULTITUDE HEAR THIS PROGRAM oF ‘erude oil. We knew it was coming when John D, made It Wi ani the saath “Ab damn kerles that robbed the Bank of Of service and the qifick reorganiza- | ed Bait etree. cask, that big Christmas donation Kdward I es niet Anuary, | En ' Je amount, | tion and speedy improvement in serv.|- © canares ALIANT NUMBERS UT lonation. | Rdwa and, then a pri orgerte en known by | ice that took place | Balto § t think F { MUSIC including | ° D Joner in Ke orth Castle, wa detectives ave been the work of} The people of Seattle may | Isom Whit 1 arderer —— uttle may not be sueeed td ries | ALL INVITED A STRAUSS WALTZ cain m think how they | “TALES FROM THE A Philippine commission is coming to ask independ- jo res blag un ri loelgda f man, bi {x years Price| lieve dt, and perhaps not one in . Hang it, can't they realize that pretty phrases are | On the sree Por : Rive * * a nd continued to, thousand realize, the agent amount | ' ? jon the: thts anuary, in 1759 \forge Dank of England note of work and attention Yo detail tha 5 7 VIENNA Woops" ercly pretty phrases? Ks : Fe i rt Burns, the famous 8¢ On the Seth of Jatuary,/in 17e7,| shat ohnime eMiiLeAtMaeL Y wins 1c » is be FIRST | mig ss ’ : é »oet, was born ; the United Staten arsenal at Spring.| say that there Is not ofe.m are to blame a an | 2 , if they do repeal that soft drink tax, what use |, eg fag the 25th of January,| field, Mass ked by thel fifty that could pee on Ge won |" h as Isom committed PRESBYTERIAN | “COPPELIA” Ewe have for the lowly penny? hepa Tf Ai att famous | “rebels” in Shay ‘ ieee in such a change without | MIRE GEOROINA RACE. CHURCH University and Ct Park Tats: net. counter of his generation, com In 1800, on the 25¢h of January,| having a nervous breakdaw: ‘ | rely G08) Cured Par fitted’ wulolte ih priean at Londen Sean: Sesavek” Ceeeines’ wen el akinki an ace heseue ines Due to the demand from the Seventh and Spring Cars, mean, And maybe Duncannot For years he had practiced for-|clared emperor of Hultl hink, in fact T know, speaking |United States soy beans sold tn ifrom my many years ef actual work! Japan for $12.25 per 100 pounds \ PRICES—250, 500, Te