The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 6

bi ry Be sure you know where tar eat of city, $0 por month: # montha, $1.60) @ months, 61.78) rear fa the State of Washingtom. Outside of the state The per month, 42 for ¢ montha or 99.00 per year, My carrig, city, Ute per week your polling place is, It may not be the same place where you voted in the general election. A number of city precincts have been wed ; several have been combined. On another page The Star is printing the polling places thruout the city. If know your precinct number, you can tell where you must vote Saturday. you do not know your precinct number, be sure to call up the registration Office immediately, Main 6000. Tomorrow may be too late. Every vote may be need mixup in polling places. I For it is a battle. And the stake is the port You can help save it for ed to save the port. Don’t let yours go astray by a -repare today for tomorrow's battle. of Seattle. the people by voting for George B, Lamping. The ; does not belong to private dock owners and Jap interests—and by your vote ju should indicate it. UCH is | LIFE! | oday's Best Bet: The “colonel” | the bul faces no bullets. | STAY-AT-HOME COLONEL. he recite it te the Bolo club and Theodore Roosevelt post of “red radi- » | putt and I boom and I shoot great | big bombs; | Oh, I whistle to beat the band: | modest, however, and so I let | Do all | While ‘To save this glorious land i eee bid Bolo club of Spanish war! Weterans and Theodore Roosevelt of overseas veterans are “red Fadicals.” as the stay-at-home @olone! cartooned them, Emma Gold must be the queen of Engtand | the prince of Wales is sleuthing | world with Mayor Caidwell’s | minus & mustache and a _ The bootleg hootch is queer, eee | Fork has gone down, but the old ‘visit his grandfather. That's the Visit your grandpar too old to en ‘M. Schwab was right when “It's brains that coust” eee trip hammer. elevator men keep posted on ht fiction?—L, D, HL kind of densert should 1 for dinner at a bouse party?— G. w. ee reafling the testimony tn the uilding investigation we can un- ind why the ball players were | a @nxious to work in the shipyards ANSWERS . v + 1440 20th any idea.” 1457 Cor- 8 zy thing! What you want to know things like for?” 3. WILLIAM D. TOTTEN, Brooklyn ave: “I supposes my ind has a more vivid memory it than I have.” GREENE, public Colman bidg.: “it's Jong ago I can’t remember.” MRS. GEORGE FORD, 4005 Wal- Tingford ave.: “I don’t remember. I e0uldn’t tel you.” WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SEATTLE? QUESTIONS 1 How many miles of sidewalks has Seattle? 2. How many miles of munictpal- Wyowned street railway lines have wet 4. What is the annual production et gas here? (Answers Saturday) PREVIOUS QUESTIONS 1. Over 13,000 butiding permits 4were innued here in 1919. 2 Approximately 6,500,000 tons of @arge passed over the piers of this last year. ‘& There are 1,300 tndustrial es i Beattle ‘ —edpenicsntiniieinates a ae Tonight’s Symphony Concert ‘This t# jut to remind Seattle's music lovers that the Seattle Sympheny orchestra fonight at Meany hall, on the University campus, will pre sent the third formal concert of the season. The feature of tonights program will be Dverak’s famous “New Work!” sytagheny. It ts scarcely Seoemary amy more te ure people to attend fhe symphony concerts—elther formal or populares a duty, just te sup port a worthy home-grown orgnization. For it @ no longer to be regarded a duty, as there who have heard the orchestra will testify, but a genuine Pleasure A it te Gras that The Star urges theme who cun to attend tonight's concert. While you may not be jeopardizing the erchestra’s sucoem f you stay away, you will be cheating yourself of an evening of worth | while enjoyment, The Greater Danger “The Tong Man,” film play, has been suppreaned by the Seattle police, backed by Judge Frater, at the request of the Chinese consul. In the opinion of The Star, the precedent thus established ts more dangerous than the picture could possibly be. Censormhip of flim plays ls as dangerous to public welfare as censor. ship of the prem, Newspapers do not permit censorship except during wars and other periods of great national crisia, and even thea the censorship is largely self-imposed, All motion picture interests should pretest af attempts te censor and suppress motion pletures, When @ motion picture is indecent there is @ remedy in the law. In this case no indecency is alleged. Talk by Men wrote and talked against boopskirta women stopped wearing them. wrote and talked against bustles, women stopped wearing them. wrote and talked against the Ught hobbieskirts of a few seasons Men And Men And Men past And women stopped weartng them. Men wrote and talked against the thin, low shoes women were in winter, ‘Then, Inst winter, women rushed to bay heavy arctic evershon, and the demand was greater than the manufacturer could fill Men wrote and talked against filmy silk stockings, Now, women who follow the fashions closely are quitting slik stock- ings and are wearing wool. Adam probably criticised the attire ef Eva Certainly this sort of critictm bas been commen se long as any one can remember. But it ts probable that all the talk by men about what chase to wear never had Mightest effect. That ts as it should be What ts suitable for wear ts for women and not men to decide Critics whose opinions on this eubdject a: a little patience. The record shows that every style they condemn vie with one another in their desire to get a part of the $60,000,000 that will be spent for them this holiday season. An Interesting thing the the million, kiddie cars by the thousand, erectors ef many of varying merit are ready for the ultimate consumer, delivery Claus on the night before Christmas guaranteed. it an American, Robert Peary, to discover Santa‘s work- e North Pols, on the top of the earth, but if #0, Santa has varieties of toys that not only entertain, but educate, lacking nothing but the presence of a Christmas tree and oid Santa himecif to make the picture coapieta A Juicy Melon Last winter, Chis newspaper, among other, called repeated attention to the failure of Attorney General Palmer to protect the public interest ip the matter of California oll Innds valued at a billion dollars. The government years ago brought sult against the Southern Pacffic Railroad company for the recovery of these lands on the ground that the title had been obtained under false pretenses, The «ult was decided in favor of the company im the United States district court ef Los Angeles in August, 1919, The government had six months te appeal the ease to the United States supreme court. On December 5, last, twe months before the expiration of the time limit, Attorney General Palmer announced that he would not appeal the decision. This in spite of the fact that former Attorney General Gregory bad won a decision for the rovernment in @ case declared to be on all fours with this ¢ane, in the Elk Hills case in 1919. The rik Hills case applied to only about 6,000 acres of land, ‘Southern Pacific case covered 160,000 acres of the most valuable oll lands tn California. Palmer declared there was not sufficient ground for appeal He declined to let the supreme court pase upon the question, The lands went to the Southern Pacific by default. Southern Pacific directors recently met in New York to separate the 160,000 aeren of oi] lands from the Southern Pacific holdings to be organized into the Associated Ol! company as @ hokiing concern for the stockholders of the Southern Pacific. This juicy melon ie the net result of official tnaction tnst winter. If your gums are sore Pyorrhea, This disease should be cured to insure good health. class dentistry at reason- able prices consistent with rap Exdeiination pest $2.50 cLAsses on Earth - | We are one of the few opticai stores in the Northwest that really antee 15 years, Extracting absolutely without pain or bad after- effects, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave., cor. James | Elliott 3633 grind ses from start to finish, | and we are the only one in SEATITLE—ON VINST AVE. Examination free, py graduate tometrist. Glasses not preseri| unless absolutely necessary. i | BINYON OPTICAL CO, Lg ne 47%. a Between Spring Seneca, Bu CONDO WELL, WHILE 'm RUNN tna. THIS OGPAQTMGNT I'M GOING To RUN rth I NOTICS THAT SINCE You HAVG BEEN Given A LITTLE AVTHORITY (t's GONG TO Kove Heavl 18 STETLACOOM HOSPITAL OR HELL? Mr. Daditor: I have been following the writings of your Mr, Benjamin on the subject of the Weatern Wash tIngton hospital for the inaane, and I must confems that the articles have been of an amusing nature, to me at least, Yor I remember that earty In the epring of this year @ writer of the Tacoma Times went out there for the solo purpose of gathering informa en to enlighten the public as to the way that institution was being con ducted, and his report of the situa tion was anything but favorable to the management at that ime, And now comes Mr. Benjamin sing tng the praisos of the superintendent of the instituven, May I ask how! does The Star reconcile itgelt with | theme two cross wires? I have no | desire to do any one an injustice, | be he superintendent of that inetitu tion or private citinen, but the fact remaina, and can not be refuted, that there have been gross irregularitic: and abuses of the inmates at this in stitution, | T have made many trvesti¢ations | of. the ecruelties that have been im-/| posed upon the inmates, and with but | ome exception there has been nothing | w a0 RVINING IT whereas the4 fl and bleeding you have], We specialize in high-]) best work. Ironclad guar- |) done about It. I have gone so far as! to take the matier up with the gov: | ernor of our mtate, have letters in my possession where he has virtu: | ally admitted that things were not an they should be, and that he had taken steps to rectify these matters, | but I stil hear of these abuses con. | _~ tinuing. I could enumerate many cases of cruelty impored upon the patients at | & that inatitution, but it in useless to | J take the time and space, as it seems to do no good, But it seems to me = that the people of this great state of ours should see to it that thie dark | shadow should be forever removed. | Tam positive that the whole «ys tem la wrong. There are people there that should never have been sent there; there are old people there that are not Insane, and never were, They have been railroaded there for dif ferent reasons, and why should theer FOR TEN semi-annual! dividend periods this Association has never paid less than 7% on the funds deposited by our members. The earnings are compounded semi-annually. NO CHARGE is made for opening or clos- ing an account, Funds subject to withdrawal after your account is ninety days old. We wel- come new accounts of from $1 to $5,000, MONEY RECEIVED on or before the 5th is credited from the 1st of the month. peopr—at least. when they have rel atives able to take care of them, or perhaps have means of their own? 1 was informed once by @ man who was employed there in a very reepon 5° bUET ANAT ade pan NgREARE warde flied with olf people, whose | 4 children had sent them there to get | = them out of thelr way so they could | 4 control what property or money they had. Tt is utterty useless for amy one to fo there and tel) the officials that he came to investigate and get any in formation that would be detrimenta! to the institution. I spent a good portion of three days there and did hot re anything that would Indicate that all was not well, but thru inves tigation found out different. JOHN BURTON HUNT. SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION SOS: SAVE. 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