The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 6

Pubiisning Ce, Ph Main eattle St 2 mentha, $1 506 Outside of the Ny carrier, elty, - Whole City Needs Alki Paving | + It is not a localized movement, this campaign which has been set afoot by the Alki ae ity club to bring about the paving of the now impassible portions of Alki ave. ‘t ind Gist ave. S. W. | The actual paving will, of course, be laid at Alki—but every resident of Seattle, wh he lives on Capitol hill or in Ballard, has a vital interest in the project. ae addition to being one of the most populous residential districts in the city, Alki ; i is an integral part of one of Seattle's greatest business assets —its recreational @ month. _ Alki Point is one of the most delightful playgrounds to be found anywhere in the . No visitor’s trip to Seattle is complete unless he is taken out to Alki, and of residents of the city daily make the excursion during the warm weather. is, therefore, to the interest of the whole city that an adequate path be provided Alki—and anyone who has tried to make the trip over Alki ave. by automobile will the present road is far from adequate. t is unfortunate that, as matters now stand, the burden of paying for the improve- will fall upon the shoulders of four individuals, while all of Seattle will benefit it. But, no matter how unfortunate, the interests of a few should not block the ess of many. means must be devised, at the earliest possible moment, for the desired im- it. Alki needs it—and the city needs it. Set profiteering, bootlegging and tax-dodging to music and you will produce our national anthem of today, says the Denver Post. The hardest thing in this world to forget is your landlord’s address. Elk Being Slaughtered? (From the Ellensburg Capital.) A few days ago a Northern Pa- cific trainman called at the office Who Will Succeed Caruso? Much debate! Who will be Ca- ruso's successor in the opera world? The honor probably will fall to no one in this generation, or for many years to come. Voices like Caruso’s g@ever come from heaven to earth more than once in @ century, rarely that often. When Madame (Jen- ny Lind, the “Swedish Nightin- gale”) died in 1887, the world speculated about who would be her successor, Now we know that there was only one Jenny Lind. So with Caruso, Unfortu- nate, if you never heard him. 2 a FERERIRS ielsuet af si ar z j } E § s 5 i break are phonograph records. Hi Z Bitk stockings run but once. | E oem Ss Or I’ Book Featenci THE WANDERER BY ESTHER CLARK HILL to my own again, to my old familiar place— ind quiet I left behind in this little circled space, by the friendly Blaze of many « home hearth side: has come to stay—at last he ig satisfied.” the wind to-night, and it will let me be, and go whenever it comes to me. the pleasant ways, my heart ts a thing at rest; For me there is neither north nor south, there is neither east nor west. And out of a very thankfulness the spirit in me sings For a new-born beauty I find each day in simp™ and homely things. Yet there is a voice in the wind to-might, like the surge of the western gea, And it's I that know I must rise anq go whenever it comes to me. joy visiting in the home of an uncle who lived @ mile anda half from the little village where 1} ‘was born. My father’s diary shows that I . walked this dis- The West with its wide and open charms, the Fast with its days that wera The fragrant South with its lotus bloom, the North with tts spicy fir— They have taken my fancy, each in turn, and held me a little while, But the feet turn back to the beaten paths when it comes to the last long mite. Yet there in @ call fa the wind to-night, and the gray road opens free, And to-morrow I know I shall rise and go wherever it beckons me. Try This on Your Wise Friend There are two numbers such that twice the first plus the second equals 54 and twice the second plus the first is 45. What are the numbers? Answer to yesterday's: 64 in. and 48 fn. my grandfather, when three months less than four old. diary records that it was nec- to send me if the word was to because my father and other had to go where the dying ‘was, which was in an opposite n, and that I walked the dis- three miles for the round trip, ‘Was not greatly fatigued. “made the journey often after and always enjoyed it. I was re on a day when I may have ecm 10 years old, and was to return " day when some great event, to go to the hardware store and ring him out two pounds of nails. I said, “1 will if 1 remember it.” “Do you mean,” he demanded, you intend to forget to do what | ask to do?” “No,” I replied, but IT sometimes Everybody does, some- Said We, “If you forget to bring se nails, you may forget to come,” remembered both things. with the nails. incident did me a lot of good. get me to thinking that very h of my forgetting had been carelessness. I knew as soon AE stopped to think of tt that there not need of my forgytfing. And Fesglved to remember what ought “1am far from ciatming that I do forget. I am not pro ing to be a model for other peo ‘4 imitation, But I tell the story I think it has a value. ‘can remember if we care to r. Most of our forgetting Is ‘ is as reprehensible as it imiete ta Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 100—, trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of frill ssc eam reg Yb rial aa i, fe bie Rheumatism THE SEATTLE STAR | @ditor The Star: The vital statistics column in Sat urday’s Star shows 69 birtha, of which 18 are Japanese—practically one in three. Those who persist in buying from the Jap groceryman or getting their Cites One Car Bditor The Star: I should like to ask if there might not “be better management of the street car system that would make it pay on a Scent fare? For in stance, I ive near the end of the Kinnear line, There are four lines coming out on First ave, over the same route as far ay Mercer st., the Wert Queen Anne, the Fort Lawton, the Kinnear and the Mercer et. only. Any of these cars will bring one to Mercer st. So those living inside of Mercer have four chances to get home to one for the rest of us. WHY—Since we all pay tho same price? 1 have stood on First ave. many hundred times waiting for my car and seen one or two Mercer st. care Editor The Star; Every day now one sees on the atreet men with guns, dogs, camp equipment, hastening away to the far places to bring death or linger: | ing misery to the wild creatures of | feathers and fur. They call it| “sport.” I call It poor #portamanship that can tind amusement only in the ter rified flight, or pain or death throes of animals which have as much right as we have to life and happiness. To get enjoyment out of another's pain shows both a low grade of in- tellect and @ lack of spiritual fine ness. In a more concrete way, such pas times arise from too much and too little leloure, ‘The rich, surfeited with too many amusements, seck seasonal slaughter. The poor, un- taught in better ways of enjoyment, think they have time and means only for this onslaught of misery, If for any reayon certain animals be come detrimental, they should be quickly and humanely exterminated. As it is, we have @ closed weason, tn order to let them reproduce for our later fun in killing them off. In Virginia, where foxes are becoming rare, the captured animal, {f not too much injured, ig turned loose, so that they may chase him another day. In Louisiana and Illinois there are duck sanctuaries where the birds are encouraged to come so that an nually hynters may secure a full bag without too much effort, tho they are not in need of a single one But it remains for university ste denta in Seattle to bring “sport” to its ultimate perfection! They cap ture @ fat, wheezy pig, fill up his pores with grease, crate him and later on the university grounds turn him loose to the accompaniment of yells and mauling about, trampled on, almost pulled asunder—fleeing as best he can, in fear of his life— breathless and miserable—all for nothing except that merefiess, ‘not over-bright boys know no better way In East St. Louls, IIL, some five years ago there was a race riot in which some 200 persons lost thelr lives, till more injured, much prop- erty destroyed. It was owing to an industrial dispute in which the col ored people were the victims and In no sense to blame—but the white people had the unparalleled “sport” of chasing colored men, women and children from street to street, from alley to ailey, neither age nor sex nor physical condition being given tho slightest mercy, For days there after I saw them cross the bridge to the Missouri side, singly and in groups, dazed with fear, haggard, blood-stained, half clad, hopeless. What was “sport” for others evb dently was not “sport” for them. When people get “fun” out of cha» Rev. Klein ins Issue Many people have heard of the controversy between Mr. C. J, Haw- kins, pastor of Plymouth Congrega- t@mal church, and myself—a contro- versy which is rapidly spreading-- but, outside of the clergy, few re alize what {t's all about, To put it briefly, Mr, Hawkins de- nies the blood atonement by Christ, in answer to which I quote the fol- lowing teachings from the New Tes- tament, which abounds in just such "i of Christ.” 1 Pet 1:18, “The church of God which He pur- chased with his own blood.” Acts 20:28, “Being now justified by His blood, we shall be saved from wrath thru Him.” Rom. 5:9. “We have redemption thru His blood, the forgiveness of sins.” Hph. 1%, “We are made nigh by the blood of Christ.” Eph. 2:13. “Having made peace thru the blood of hie cross.” Col. +20. “The blood of Jesus Christ, His Son, cleanseth us from all sin.” 1 Jno, 1:7, “Unto Him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in His own bloed.” Rev. 1:5. “And without shedding of blood, is no remission.” Heb. 9:22, The night of His betrayal Jesus poured wine into a cup and said to His disciples: “Drink ye al of it, ‘| for this is My blood of the New Tes tament, which fs shed for many for the remisdon of sins.” Matt. 26:p8. The person who believes the blood atonement of Christ to be a “pagan principle’ and then takes part with those who observe Christian commu- nion, that person fulfills the Scrip- ture which mys: “Therefor, whoso- ever shall eat this bread and drink this cup of the Lord unworthily, shall be guilty of the body ai the blood of the Lord.” I Cor, 1 . Therefore, those who truly belleve the Bible must act, they cannot help it; or they fellowship those who in sin are equalled only by Judas Es carlot. (Signed) P, A. KLEIN, Pastor Dunlap Baptist Church, Men's and Boys’ Clothing }} HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS | | One Price~Cash or Credit 1427" ye Chas. 8. Fitth Ave ‘Todd, Mgr. University Students’ Greased Pig (LETTERS 10 EDITOR] Jap Births One in Three launderifg and clothes pressing done by Japs rather than by people of their own race, would do well to read tho birth Hats now and then In 50 years there will be no whites to buy from and no whites to do the buying. 4 AN ANTIJAP System Leak go sailing by with from three to seven passengers, and often two West Queen Anne cars and a Fort Lawton, before there was a Kinnear. This i# a daily occurrence, and 1! know there are many people who! will testify to It. | Why does the Mercer car run, un-! less in the rush hours, since there | are three other lines that are never | full that ean carry them? Many | times the Kinnear coming after it will have only from eight to 15/ Why two cars to carry 25 people? If this is true on one line more than likely it is on others, It Is thin kind of mismanagement that keeps our car fare at 81-3 cents. A SUBSCRIBER. “AGITATOR.” ing, killing, or causing pain to ant mals, they will get fun out of dis regarding human rights, if the hu- man being in question ts more help- | less than they, When a man or a nation is kind and considerate to ani mals, that man or that nation will | be kind and considerate to other | men and other nations, There is no need of talking of Jus tice and mercy, altrulem and what not, for ourselves, when we refuse | to grant f to the innocent, helpless members of the animal world who, if untormented, would so gladly be) our friends, Sincerely yours, L, M. CLARKE. 4. HISTORY OF THE REO MAN SERIES! ER ot THE SPRECKELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. OUR GEST ASGET IS THE SA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921. A Letter From Avridge Mann Mra, H. 1. ima, W Dear Mrs knocked me out that's why you notice, yesterday, Het, it was 9 blow, to have you roast my letters #0; ft I mount confess, and left me woorey, too, I guess; . I didn't have a thing to say, And tho as yet I'm rather ill, { find I'm pretty hard to kill, and I have strength enough, | hope, to put across this bit of dope—you cannot please, with prose or rhyme, all kinds of people all the time. If all the men liked derby hata, and yellow socks and pink cravats, and girly all Uked to dreas in blue, and bob their hair and bleach it, too; we'd all deplore, with frantic haste, sugh uniformity of taste. . Variety's the splice of life that keeps our interest in the strife, and makes the world’s kaleldoncope a fount of forward-looking hope; and Ufe would be an empty name, if all of us were built the same, So, when opinions do not “gee,” let's just agree to disagree; and then, perhapn, if you suggest the kind of stuff you like the best, it might be possible, indeed, to give you one you'd like to read. eevee My pencil hand ts getting slow, my intellect (7 is running low, and spots are floating past my eye, so I must quit and say good- bye; perbaps (be hopeful, Mra, Het), your verbal bomb may kill me yet! AVRIDDGE MANN. The Steel Plant and Seattle Bditor The Star: An article In your columns of re cent date announced that a smelter is to be bullt on Puget sound, and the possibility that Seattle might be the fortunate city, Here's hoping, | but—what inducements will the city and Chamber of Commerce offer to! Influence its being located here? If we are to take cognizance of past bappenings, it is doubtful whether we will be the lucky elty, for, as is @ well-known and deplor able fact, many Industries and man ufacturers have attempted to locate |here but have been discouraged by the frigid atutude of the chamber and the buccaneering tactics of the owners of tho factory sites, If my time and your space were as unlimited as the audacity of the land owners, who have kept bread from moutha of the workless, money from the banks and proeperity from the city, by'their unreasonable and impossible prices, I could quote ex ample after example of industries which have been forced to seek, more favorable fields, Let us take example and counsel from Los Angeles and revive our waning business, All together for a better, busier and bigger Seattle! MRS, P. BE. M. Takes Side of Ku Klux Klan Baditor The Star: Besides your moet valuable edi- torials, the next most interesting writings in to the editor from the public, And " ait? Hehe H fpf li for this popular arrangement of your paper it has become to us a house | hold necessity, mon sense stand regarding the un |mon sea Ku Klux Kian proposed investigation by congress. It appears to us now that we hi {no right, if that is the correct wo! for it, to defend our native inatitue tions against the secret and under |handed Intrigues of foreign foes, be it an individual, a class or secret orders, who are forever employing every means in their power to gain control of our government and pop- ular institutions, and that our worst enemies are some of our own people in many forms and eubterfuges, with a yellow streak running thru theif entire anatomy, | For the sake of argument, I shall |most cordially admit that the Ku Kiux Kian is not @ perfect institu: tion, any more #o than any other in- stitution of our country, especially |considering the short time it has lheen In existence since its late re jvival But from what I have gieaned thru the expose (7) of its chief traitor in the equally traitorous newspapers which deliberately mon- opolize seanfal and treason as a gub- terfuge for Americanism, it is plain to us, thet the Ku Klux Klan or- ganization Is, at least, “clean at heart,” and bas made every pom bie effort to keep clean. | 1 venture to say that the publicity already given it by the yellow news- papers and its traitors has been a boon to it, and no dowbt has strengthened the Klan's grip upon levery'native American heart all over the country. It is @ cinch that, altho I am not a member of the Ku Klux Kian, jafter this expose I may be. | Respectfully, 1 ©. JAFRO, Kirkland, Wash. Dance “Get Acquainted Night,” Tues., at Bright's, 1604 4th Adv.) Don't forget the Public Auction Sale of the new town of PORT OLYMPIC 191, 1 p. m Tacoma, The Star are the letters Now, we ere many of us native | Americans who appreciate your com. ! setae zt ety. if rFEY kaf§ i 438 i bf 4 eHittel z, SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA: TIGFIED CUSTOMER THE SPRECKLES “SAVAGE” TIRE COMPANY The Tyre Shop........ Chapman's Tire Shop. Columbia Tire Shop... New Method Tire Shop. Northwest Tire Shop... . Stanley Nelson Tire Shop. Scougal Tire & Rubber © New University Garage. Tonth Avenue Garag Terminal Garage .. Grand Central Garage. Waterfront Garage .... 83 FACTORY BRANCH 918 East Pike Street 5305 Leary Avenue a Main St. r. K, 45th and Brooklyn, 1423-25 Tenth Ave, Cor, Jackson St. and Western Ave, Fourth and Columbia University St. Douglas & Douglas, the Tire Stone's Tire Shop. Index Auto Co.... Leeds & Leeds Garage. F, M, Patrick. .....5... Surgeons, Bremerton, Wast, ++-1507 12th Ave, +1625 Duwamish Ave. -45th and Stone Way +4909 Stone Way +7219 Woodland Ave, +10 Mercer St. ++-4217 Admiral Way +2231 Lombard Ave., Everett, Wash, + Chehalis, Wash. , Index, Wash. + Kirkland, Wash, :+/Sllver Lake, Wash, up - | TF