The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR Cute cont of drinking 00d coffee, The Poll Tax! AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD | 27210. Boise hata Advertisement. ; The The House Need Not Hesitate Editorials and Comments Reprinted rom Various Newspapers \ | Seattle to Kill It “1921 WILL REWARD FIGHTERS” | ony see ,, @rom the New York Dally News ‘The Dally News has qfopted the-line that heads thin eitoria) as fs If you value time Star | forms of taxation is the poll tax. This because Nineteen twenty-one will be a year of prowperity, not of profiteering. | vty /it ignores the question of ability to pay. anewered if sem to | The days of eaxy money for the workingman, as woll ax for the businem den and Pike. ECONOMISTS agree that one of the most unjust My eh ng By Bk Littte Com man, died with 1920, Danced i leading places Department, It assesses the same burden upon the pauper as This will be @ good year for thoe who are willing to fcht for mucoenn York ony, upon the millionaire, the same upon the cripple as : veer detiar that ts received must be earned. very article that ts sold | | pen hy carton exh Sm pervee | UPON the able-bodied, twice as much upon the mar- arty, rae Gh Geet ook Gon ale sisiesds G ke RE ae, [iewepaner Materprtse Areoctntion || ried] home-owner with a big family as upon the rich nena, canne work and not luck will bring opportunity, Taking easy profits + pling pees deactgr bachelor who inherited his wealth. \ , begets laxinens and extravagance, Barning honest money develops brains east Dette, by The Ser Papi. || Lic “4 by the phys And upon brains and industry enly can permanent prosperity be founded. + ORIGINAL Phone Main The state senate made a mistake in passing this Mae Suk cloed fo Hak" | OF course, the extravagance of the past two yearn, bred by too wary | \ rin ek profits, must be paid for, first of all But the hardest going will be at the 4 * |bill. The house should not hesitate to kill it. Fesema is & very chronic dineane, Profs, rm i i end iy ved but not fo enally jnning. The poll tax, moreover, is one of the hardest taxes penne "Any ‘neglect of local treat| Once the majority of the people realise that hard work and honest ettort |to collect. It will need an army of collectors. ment, or digestive dinturbance, or|Are the only means by which prosperity may be attained, conditions will overfeeding, may bring on « relapse, improve. And they will continue to improve, for the American people have | | De igned to raise the money with which to pay . @) y b Ask your doctor to give x Intelligence enough, and @rit enough, and enough of the fighti irit t COOK! 'the soldiers’ bonus, the poll tax will be imposed ps slat demas sittae te ons|e SYti henna wh whe rit to ai die ie.3 he ve rvice men it is supposed to aid. It wil and treatment, including feeding, | ————— : i fm oe F : free drinking of water, any tendency ig reputation for being able to raise| nowhere else will you find more op- sae seg Seb gree h ICKS, imposed upon penniless service men and upon wound- E to constipation, protection of the more hell on short notice than any |timiem than in Kanaas.”—Senator | jed veterans as well as upon their more fortunate side. slathonn, Groveatien, ot borates |ather set of people ever born. Hut | Arthur Carper "| gar Avoid Imitati jcomrades; it will be imposed upon hungry veterans } te eums bo eeren §]as well as upon those who have their fill ‘ | The poll tax has been declared unconstitutional in many states. It should be so declared in this state. haw’, Ams Saha Laviden, hese |tnmes erevceiiten ave, ra Unfair and unjust, the house should make short} uv4n’ woman's First Voters’ Club, © eae ona a ies THE REASON WHY shrift of it. tleajly all physicians tn the treat. hool teach: an ee i of lepey are, as fan an we saieet porate nm on sheep Yo the infants’ ‘4 od a best means of con halnt he uy ity the attagka. The child's diet Mites “abeared sce abe! toon The King of Sports «| Seoul be bate Vekth saeee aetred é hole cla oture of a/ I - ' 4 in mod t -satpenpl eared ae "le be frank,” says the Tacoma Times, “we like to Scovel, "tee wee Gl rod eyes Serre sn UN we ae SS watch the horses run. There is something in the tormilk, but no tea or coffes, Green the sheop has a short tail a4) svorage man’s blood that makes him tingle with the ex- Rreasaremag EE nye) sorter auton lamb a long one?” ehe asked. pe Ae ‘Little Joy jumped up immediately, citement of it. Sta te chawek We tat reo and this was her reply: “ Isn't it the truth? ntipated. “Please, teacher, the sheep's tal) Have you ever gone to a county fair or to a state fair Keep him out ef doors ax much as) ‘ Woman ia the wash"—Every | without taking in the horse races? TODAY'S QUESTION possible and tree from excitement. | : ° Certainly not. We have horse races in this state at| Dom the (renzy of the jag proven} He should lead = alinpia rect i ‘aki y sirls from being good mothers? ife, with a daily bath and plenty RETRENCHING every fair, at Puyallup, at Yakima, at Vancouver, and sleep. Have him tatight at home ‘The | sagen dct arap Ceosre %ya| elsewhere. Most. people like horse races. It has been) 11. yyy oy Fourth ave.| ther than at school tssee ake oriee “4 called the “king of sports,” and, if propertly regulated,| yor uinx probably It dooa. after the bridal pair, Silly co st ok “| should not be driven from the earth. JONN BURROWS, 8119 Corte REM A RK ABL E | ‘The Bride's Father—And wasteful| jt is not properly regulated now. Wherever there are|ava—it's a bad thing, all right—too | After paving the wedding Greene |norse races now, there are the nefarious “bookmakers,” | much of it REMARKS my sou year or sa—New York; the men who fix the odds and accept bets. There is a) #RNEST PERRY, 1928 Terry ave. | L ] sal law against it, but they do it, and everybody knows it, and — t & ningle idea on this sub Minas eee tac cous teal eaving on y gd lat present the autherities wink at it. : lige: Gin epee cameaeken eden te | Would it not bethetter for all concerned if, instend of] sepanis on tow truce ot it ther oo | wasteful and woman la not. ‘The| a F ew Finishing Touches for You |winking at these fRings, the game be placed under state| yrisg mc pRoPPLEMAN, 4471 | Holo? of mater should belong to! regulation? asaate Hck iat tea Whe gee bak omen." —tle John Cockburn, Lon vt As we understand, this is exactly what Senate Bill No, 11|™e I'm not an authority cee Some women rather enjoy ironing— starch, just right, the more particular .| proposes. A commission is to be named by the governor, sat TS “There te too much talk about find and if you’re one of them we've a ser- things, like shirts, waists and skirts, j it i 5 vi igh-class ing devices for testing the efficiency r 7 pal g ~4 ota on tat oo gag A oy the Letters to the of teachers, rather than getting down vice that will gladden you. The ironing of those pieces that you handbooks by touts and tin-horn gamblers, the game is to Editor— Rit Mend we Wak Garis We cdl) for'yous tently walkles—. delight to fuss with—a few finishing cans? Nothing said about the be placed on the/same high plane that it is conducted in|") Ai" prsepy. Public Education ansociation, e J A‘ touches—these are all that remain for Just cans. And money or|Kentucky. The commission would have the authority to] Cee ink or typeortter, eee wash it beautifully clean in soft, sudsy you after we return your bundle. permit the pari-mutuel system of betting. By this system,| One side of paper onip Ping bg paige _ — water, with a multitude of rinses—iron Yes, it does sound 4, and it’s real- I as we understand it, the public fixes its own betting rates,| e» wour seme round, et fatg’—-Giean Wilbur Vol! and fold the flat pieces, all ready to be ty every bit as good as it sounds. One | and except for a light percentage to pay the expenses Of] 1) si vpaven va high priest of Zion City, Lk laid away—fluff undergarments and trial will convince you as it has so many 2 ancy Lehre mr oS ioe to had cong racing, |WFEE: DO OUR WEST | ram told that Amerionn chemin things of that sort in our drying tum- _ other particular housekeepers. boge +] ate | tecove ' F 4 The specter of the old Meadows is raised to combat Senate] ine people of our city the real dope | whith trav eect ty whe hekeaste weaif| Dlerss which leaves them delightfully Shall we send our driver? Just tele- Bill No, 11. Nothing is more unfair. The days of the|on the street car situation—banic|tnen by as in the Inte ware was but soft and smooth, ready for use—and phone Capitol 209. rn ~|tacte—and there doean't seem to be! piaything. England has discovered . 7 old Meadows are gone. Horse racing, under the new regu anyone rushing with a comeback. | sucn s poo NG ais Philip Gibba Your Washing Called For and Delivered Within 24 Hours . — lations and with a commission that can put a stop to ANY ire man Caldwell, that you men- wrong at any time, is an altogether different thing from} tion, in receiving a handsome salary] <phreetitths of the primeval for 4 c. 0. e ) the flivver? Just what would Frien¢/the old Meadows game. Horse-racing is coming back in |ana should te devoting his time to ents of the United States are gone ‘ ning in rald-winter? Ni i i i pulld up our city, instead Of) we must turn to the growing and be cant ni te / many states, and it is coming back a cleaner and finer sport. |)eip, bil’ Mp out on | harvesting of timber crops.”"—-Col. W ovey et as aun ry —— Soa gr Bae hy alt fae people ae gel they are going to have) "a... us some more tacts we went|M. Greciy, chief Unites Btates for . D.” Mor em, i rary. he ester. ene, sont & OD: — yd ae ‘oma PATER NOP Cltn On rae : Pg a 223 NORTH BROADWAY | Bail. Nothing at seller's risk. Sizes} “If there is to be horse racing, it seems that the thing to) PoURTEEN. “We te the Sunflower state have ROUGH DRY DRY WASH adhe dh sagged do is to pat it under state control, as Senate Bill No. 11 does, DistiNation for “legitimate pur- r ry poses” and “preserving” well rather than have it drift along unregulated. e Baraze uses seem to require certain Let’s not be so puritanical. You like to see horses rum. ae seees. Wer instance this et es not let them do it under the best sociem possible? a cote, It is better to have race tracks contro! y a state com mity toed in Teetoet Tengtba a ‘wet! mission, responsible to the governor, than to have illicit betting and gambling going on thru “handbooks,” as every cne knows IS going on now. “When ordering, money order or Niele hae “Get It Done” ‘HE germ of a splendid idea is developing in the Middle West. They call it the Get It Done movement. The label well explains its purpose—Get It Done! = When slumber’s chain hath bound) Nothing pew in the idea. It is but a renamed “Do It = me, Now.” > ee memory throws the lett Kansas City has set to work to Get It Done, now, tm- fR Of other days around me!" - : ae tne eather of the t;, Mediately, today; not tomorrow, nor next week, nor next "Moore!" year. . eee And, the idea being held so highly, Kansas City Cham- _ QUESTIONS ANSWERED ber of Commerce passes it along to other cities where they 1. Longitude is computed from/are not getting it done, but where they should be getting Greenwich, considerable latitude I8/ this or that, done right away if they are to pull themselves found in Greenwich Village. 4 2. Lake Okechobee is filled with | Out of the slough of depression. Florida water. Get It Done is the slogan of a brave man, a willing “ 3. Cuba\and Porto Rico are Iively/ worker, one who has come to realize that sitting round You must say Bayer” Iittie islands, but Jamaica seems to rei , ; , iti 4 | waiting doesn’t get him far. It doesn’t get cities far, -" | td Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, « have more ginger “ ; 4. The gang of Americans headea Cither. Nor nations. i caaet pga amie da re : toward Cubs in sometimes referred to| Get It Done is sound and soli ce for public and| you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by &s the Guif Stream. .. | private consumption. It hits the nail squarely on the head, atat tye: &. Ivory is found tm both the Xe-/Po "that nail a matter of public improvement, sewer, pave- physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. tuonas ment, bridge, highway, building, or something of private| Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of ca % ' nq P BETTY STRONG HINT [pepe esp, a sala depot, a dwelling, or a new fence) Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds; Headache, ° Vhat did the bride's father do for | roun: ie cow pasture, Pain, T a . . rr u villa iO We stand upon the threshold of spring. There is no ag mgr marae The, Moelle, Loniage. i} a. a Ss “ant better time for starting a Get It Done movement, dnieta gis ate musket SO Moors a cle Bera Salicyiicacta hapry iscov-| Start It Now to Get It Done! . : ‘ “4 . na lage ay tageote ini Snow Flakes are just the thing to serve with all kinds of Ahat their tickets read only one way."| Gardening would be more popular one had @ caddy to carry his spade, TMM ue 4 salads. To make sandwiches for lunches and suppers. ‘ —~ , Birmingham Age-Herald, hoe and rake. Mr With soups and bouillons, of course. In fact, there are FR OM AM ON G THE PE OPLE s0 many ways you can use this dainty member of the P. C. B. family, you'll want to keep a generous supply BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON on hand. Buy them from your grocer in red packages or family tins. In 1645, the Great and General Court of Massachu- | question about the Flingham mititia arose, and they Setts assembled daily in the Old First Church in Bos demanded his removal from office. ton, and devoted its The trial ended, and Winthrop was acquitted. The time from May 14 to vote in his favor was not unanimous but it was de July 3 to what was cisive. He rose from his seat in the body of the practically a@ trial for | bare old church, and took again the place which he Our modern dental! impeachment of the fore. had vacated seven weeks before among the officials. e 7 most citizen of the col He was vindicated, but hurt. “If the father of pistes WAL poh done ony, Miriam should epit in her face, should she not be away with pain. John / Winthrop had | ashamed seven days?” He stood and addressed the been almost continu. | Great and General Court: You need no longer ously for 15 years their “I entreat you to remember that when you choose fear a session in the dentist’s chair. (i pnd and was just | magistrates you take them from among yourselves, | hen serving as leuten-| men subject to like passions as you are. Therefore, | ant governor. A petty] when you see infirmities in us, you should reflect Remember, too, that modern dental Uttle squabble hadrisen | upon your own, and that would make you bear the methods have made possible PERFECT ax to the status of the | more with us, and not be severe censurers of the fail COMFORT with artificial dentures. militia compan. at] ings of your magistrates, when you have the contin Hingham, end Winthrop ual experience of the lke infirmities, in yourselves If your plates do not fit perfectly, just had made a decision | and others.” » i a x ras attetadtt which perhaps was| On this day, Friday, March 4, 1921, the sovereign come in and learn what real satisfaction wrong, an error in Judg-| people of the United States have seated a man in the can be yours thru our scientific service. ment, and the people | presidentind chair. Warren G. Harding is no super: | No hired operators. All work done by rose in wrath against | man; he is a man from among the people. He will members of this firm. seid hidina one wh rd moet Mlustrious man | make mistakes; let no man as#ume that he will avoid New England, one whose patriotism, devotion and | them. But he is under the strongest possible incen y ATTENDANTS wa , ls , ongest possible ince ENDANTS (LLIOTT 43 incorruptibility no man doubted tive to try to do his best. He was elected by a out. Le nereeey er Ni ™ Vor more than six weeks Winthrop rat and heard ieal party, but he ts th as Oe c ° he president of the whole nation. P. if; Cc B thi 0 nl es et ong artgea deren peer cemett he the ren 9 wesie® Jat the people hold pin in honor, uphold him with 1504 4-th Ave. ac ic oast iscuit y ' heir confidence; and when he makes mistakes, let Bank ForS: javings Bldg. Don’t ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES P. C, B. PANAMA CREAMS Another P. C. B. product A chocolate flavored cream sand- wich. A great favorite, Your grocer can supply you, TUL Dis last handful of meal with a poor neighbor the day them 4 x nbor th: em read the pathetic speech of old John W op, f Boston's famine, when the ship came in with sup | and remember that Warren Sarding is * hte Piles. All this the people forgot when the petty ttle | chosen trom among the people, OPEN EVENINGS