The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 20

} ADVOCATES | OF CADETS WIN AT “1” Military Training to Continue to Be Requirement, Says Suzzallo ‘That compulsory military training will be retained at the University of Washington be came aswured when, at the close of a public bearing before the board of regents Thursday afier noon, President Henry Suzzallo announced that he would ree ommend strongly against the Proposal to make drill elective with the individual student, “We had w fight this thing out before,” Suzrallo said, “and the Whole ground was covered in 1915 @nd 1916. In all the debate this @fternoon I haven't heard a new @rgument—except one. That is that the last war was so torrible that we won't have any more wars. If the regents ask me for a recommen- @ation I might as well say to you mow that I shall recommend keep ing our present system of compul gory military drill unchanged.” Because of the large attendance the meeting was adjourned from the President's office to a room in Phil @sophy hall, where 200 men and Women listened to a debate that was punctuated by applause, hinses nd occasional heated spats. Mrs. Jane Garrott, represent ne of men is dying. ask that our students may chance at least to choose for wes whether they shall learn of war when they come Seek an education,” she said. Ambrose Bailey, pastor of the Baptist church, declared that People who were seeking the erie Hf LEGION PLANS BENEFIT SHO Alfred n, baritone, will be Jamong the artists who will assiat in the American Legion program to be | presented at the U-Neptune theater Monday evening for the benefit of sick and wounded war veterans. ‘The Legion program will be in addition to the regular features at the the ater, Other numbers on the pro | gram include songs by the University ji t quartet, composed of BE, V Oversby, Dr. R. BE. Morria, ¥, ©, Hut | ter and J. C, Law Jor wartime pacifista “We do not ask that you abolish he sald. “Ki | do aay, make it voluntary not an unpatriotic requ ning on » it If you wil, t hut at it is timely, sensible and Christian.” Chartes 11 American Legion official, who said he represented no organi mat the meeting, declared that mith tary training for the citizenry is easential for the protection of the country against possible invasion by an y. James A. Duncan, secretary of the Central Labor coune!l, declared that te had two beys soon of university age, but that they would not attend the University of Washington if they were required to drill “Education,” Duncan sald, “ts the teaching of men their true relations to one another and equipping them for the largest possible service to one another. Can you get this ty teach- jing the gentle art of warfare? Raymond R. Frazier, banking man, was interrupted with hisses when he declared that “responst bility for a large number of um necessary deaths in the late war rests upon the shoulders of pro- feastonal pacifists.” “War is contrary to the standards mtion of the accumulated best thought of the world,” {t was de jelared by L. Frank Prown, Stephen Chadwick, Jr, exid the amount of military knowledge tm parted under the present course at the university was so small that no ome needs fear making militarists out of students. Wonnin of Degrees Council Candidate LONDON, April —Profeasor Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan, D. B. B., LL D. D. 8c. F. lk 8. in a candidate for election to the London city council New London Fad LONDON, April M11. D. Car michael, a West Side chiropodist, ts coining money by painting women's toes all the colors of the rainbow By R. L. Duncan With the rapid strides tn the ad- Vancement of radio, the discontins @us or damped waves are going by the beard. Tra: direct current for t 3 ADVERTISEMENT VON STROHEIM Famous Author - Director Latest Object of Aroused Public Opinion. LOS ANGELES, Apri! 21—The latest fensation in the Los An- geles. film colony is centered Sround Eric Von Stroheim, who created such a furore recently as the author, director and principal character in Carl Laemmle's mil Yon-dollar photodrama, “Foolish Wiv During the filming of this gi- gantic spectacle, which occupied early two years, Von Stroheim's more than friendly attentions to Mrs. Andrew Hughes, wife of the American minister ‘to Monaco, was the talk of fashionable Los Angeles Although the director t# mar- ried, and nothing is known of marital difficulties, his esca during the production of "F Wives” have aroused the ire of al right thinking people. The feel ing against him has crystallized during the past two weeks, until he now stands indicted in the court of public opinion as the most hateful character and con summate villain on the ser: When | lewed, Von * heim is al to have said tha: his character portrayal is mere! an artistic creation, and not out of the ordinary in a where “even saints are The management of the Colum bia, where Foolish Wives” ts now playing, disclaims any per sonal knowledge of this affair, and contents itself with the state ment that it merely bears out the advertisements that he is “a man you will love to hate.” country sinners FIRST ‘Director, Radio Institute of America THE OLDEST OPTICAL AVENUE ESTABLISHED OITF IRSTave-nenr MADISON ' Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert Corporation of America employ the Alexandersen radio frequency alter |nator and the United States navy | uses a direct current are generator. But the large brondeasting stations nsmitting stations are generated for the most | jam tubes, altho the) ti stations of the Radio| |, Seo: [MAY oo = moe MARA IS INDICTED| | use the vacuum tube | On account of the different charac teristics of the two types of waves, the ordinary crystal receiver cannot receive the code signals sent out by stations employing direct current or continuous waves. ‘The frequency of the current, even after being rectified by the detector and passing thru the head phones, ts above audibility. No sound is heard except the opening and closing of the circuit. While one may hear radio tele phony on a crystal detector set, he cannot copy continuous wave code| message on it. The broadcasted sound is sent out by radio frequency wave motion termed the carrier wave. This ts modulated at an andio fre quency by the phone tnto which the operator speaks. Code messages sent out on a continuous wave do not en joy the same advantage, For the amateur desiring to listen n on all signals as well as broadcasted music and lectures, the regenerative receiving set should be used. As the continvous or undamped 3 come thru the alr, they are re on the regenerative circuit in form of diagram 1, No, 2 represents the local waves erated by the vacuum tub In the set hows the difference of the 4 frequencies, represented 6—The telephone current. HOUSE ON 1906. THE SEATTLE STAR Japanese “Working” Christian BY MILLER FREEMAN “Lo speatc in franksvens, this ts the desire of the J) ; ; F sioniste; “We Japanese to tiv pamphiet ifle tian Pee American Christiana,” inmued by the North tion an part of the cam palen waged against “An Appeal to to Chrintianias them. Is the endeavor to Christiantze the Japanese a failure? Accord ing to this pamphlet there are Japanese Chris de Joginia as respectablo citizens, igned to cheek the aggressions of nine denominations of Protestant want them to tive as servants | japanese in this state churehes represented in this or slaves, and work for us.” Just who are these Japanese exclu work, namely: Congregational, The above quotation appears tn a! sion ints Girl Masquerader ode Commits Suicide ROM, April 21.—-Signorita Maria dolla Chiesa, 25 years old and mem-| The people ber of an ancient Btruscan family, | never masqueraded as a man for several ecaune there waa “no real ex nt in this world for a wo Finally even the masquerade palled on her, She then told a friend that | life was too tiresome and she was going to find out what happened after death. Three days later she committed suickie, arn | Wet tyt Tae ‘is, 1E who have « ne to come to this oF order that they might make #laves of them? Why not name names? invited They were brought here by Japanese immigration and ta ».” | dicates, which made huge sums out of the business. The few white cham: pions of the Japanese today are thowe who are engaged in financial or bust ness operations with them, or are em ployed aa ther agents, or are ideal ists and missionaries, and church or Not a cigar of inferior quality selling at 5c; not 5c quality sell- ing at 8c or more, but a full qual- ity 5c cigar retailing at 5c. Dis- regarding present high manu- facturing costs, we are now of- fering the old-time full-size, full quality nickel cigar in the HENRY GEORGE. Millions of smokers will be glad to wel- come back an old friend that has been absent several years. The HENRY GEORGE is full five-inch length, Londres shape, long filler, imported Sumatra wrapper. Each cigar is banded for your protection. Recommended by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Wholesale Distributors. SEATTLE'S OLDEST BUSIN Methodint, Presbyterian, Episco- pal, Methodist South, Free Meth odist, Keformed Baptist and Sab vation Army. Those eight denomt- Dupe Farmer With uraged the | antry in the Pacific const Japanese here. tract ayn LEEDS, Engtand, April ward Bh. Keegan, w por legacy, When all his gone hia “benefactors’ Roth were held for trial fanteations engaged in the attempt Story of Legacy | mations have a total ef 3,000 members, Three thousand mem- bers out of a total of 150,000 Japanese in America means a total of 2 per cent who have pro- fessed Christianity, Is not this 8 negligible showing considering the concentration of great church organizations and the ex penditare of huge sums in this work? JAPANESE, USING CHRISTIAN CHURCH Have not the Japanene setzed pon the Christian church as their great ont ally in their scheme of penetra tion in this country, making it their urging a bill gration. E4- |mont potent medium of insistent and American farm |insidious propaganda? er, accused Frederick Gaunt and Al-|thin view in the appearance of Kev. fred Higgins of luring him here with | sidney Gullick before the congres the story that he was heir to @ big! sional committee, In support of to money Wwar|\naturalize all Japanese in America divappeared. |and to permit their continued immi. Missionaries! Another Mustration in Dr, Eugene Murphy, who presented to the con al committee a resolution of Mintstertal recommending “the present natural Kreasto’ the ttle ization laws be #o amended as to permit the naturalization of afl aliens jon an equal footing.” When asked by Congressman Baker whom he represented, he replied that he was “a mission- ary in @ joint capacity, loaned by the Methodist church South, and supported by the Japanese themselves, A FEW JAPA. NE MOSTLY NON-CHKIS- TIANS, GUARANTEE MY SUP- PORT. employing tnimsionaries lke |Murphy to advance the enuse of | Christianity, or to promote their own interests in this country? os8 HOUSE federation | Are these non-believing Japanese | volver. Rev. | Cave was intended tor Mra Chi TWO WOUNDED #** PORTLAND, April 21-—Two pes were muffering from sever wounds here today and one mag J. R. Chamnees, 21, « laborer, way dead, following @ shooting in the Pub ton district late last night The shooting occurred at the hong of @ friend of Chamness and wa caused by the dead man's anger hin wife's refusal to return to ig after a separation. ‘4 Mra. J. 1. Cave, motherinlaw Chamnems, and Harry Pout, friend Mrs. Chamness, were the two wor od by the bullets from Chamnend? The tullet which hit sons ness. After wounding the pair Chi ness turned the gun on himself with fatal effect. nceenatiienenneneeesiscemcl iS