The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 6

e SeattleS Mona r tan Pacific bide Banish These Jap Schools California's legislature will undertake this winter to a law putting an end to the Jap propaganda that is being spread by means of Jap schools for American- bo 4 children of Jap parents. The Washington legisla- Miture also should act to end this menace. » Down in California, as in Washington's centers of Jap Por are schools for Jap children. There are Jap and only the Jap language is used. The school were nted in Japan. The little Japs, who are A ean citizens by birth and are entitled to all of the ‘eights and privileges of American citizens, are taught hat the mikado is divine, that the Jap people are the rn race in the world, that their duty lies first of to Japan. The little so-called Americans are so a in Jap philosophy and Jap theories of govern- sant and existence that they can never become real mer: citizens even tho they possess American citizen- And that is a blow at the very foundations of the States. ign language schools, if they exist at all, should ri ously inspected and their text books and teach- 8 examined. If the Japs do not like this, let out. Americans have and must enforce their compel education of young American citizens duties. ITS A BIG COUNTRY this time If = fire breaks out in some of our vast forests It ty five from the rt \ime you see the smoke till you reach the fire on foot, it days on horseback.—Representative Summers (R.), Wash. of blocs, there’s the Hiram Johnson bloo—consisting larcety ly ef Hiram himself; and therefore, at times, unanimous. , don't know where he's going, but Secretary Fall Is on his way. untared profitecr. nething ts hard to stop. Build Those Powder Plants is a fine, constructive piece of work that Professor of the University of Washington, has done Ne sting’ a blasting powder, made principally out of d which can be manufactured fer a fraction more } 5 cents a pound. his means a great impetus to the clearing of our West- * hington logged lands. And it, in turn, means a at ‘new development of our dairying, poultry and berry he legislature will do well to study Professor Dehn's nt and to work out some plan such as he sug- for taking full advantage of the discovery thru blishment of state-Owned powder plants. university has done the whole state a great po- public service. We will “cash in” on that service the legislature makes the new powder’s ad- available to the citizens who can use it. @veriock that little report to the effect that the bulk of businces ‘1922 were not in the grea: West or Southwest, iat ue 0 wamber our Gays, that we may apply cur hearts unto ome strest care docen't make the heart grew any fonder, tn your sleep ten’t as bad 20 sleeping tn your talk. te ge te sleep when it Is time to get up. ‘They Know How to Vote ia voters last fall were confronted with a great t containing no less than 53 separate and distinct to be passed on in addition to a full st of political offices. has made wise old owls in editorial , elsewhere let out snorts of raucous laughter. at a minute! There’s another side to the pic- , Your California voter has been studying this direct program for 11 years in the school of actual result? When he finds a proposition he doesn’t j or which looks the suspicious on its promptly votes “No,” just as our Washington few legislative “bugs” have slipped thru the m of public suspicion. That’s a whole lot more than ld have been said of a California legislature in the old Pacific days. up to date, we notice that the political reactionaries fornia and elsewhere are just as bitterly opposed to fislation and direct primaries, as they ever were. Manufacturers wants immigration bars lifted more human material What we want {x not more muierial but oy og gtageed anew re ens Famer each of four extra called January Not , be, but b Ps Fos may' it what ‘ef the free things you enter are pay as you leave. Greeting M. Coue York Academy of Medicine has formally decided m the visit and theories of M. Coue, the French tgestionist, now in our midst, “with an open is the proper attitude of the medics toward our distinguished visitor from abroad. Dr. Coue will like it, if those New York doctors go about repeat- by day, I’m opener and opener.” It would be sing for his lectures, without breaking profes- cogs has “pond the eggdaying record and more than likely bbs money & man saves by not helping others never does him so very people seem to think they are doing wrong by living. hustler has no timo for bad luck. es has Its ups and downs. . The Best Salesman’s Size g men, tall and heavy, do not necessarily make the men. So concludes Prof. Harry D. Kitson, psy- at University of Indiana. He thinks the ideal a salesman is 5 feet 9 inches and well propor- An jon was the old-time Arm & Hammer t drummer—over 7 feet tall, according to fable, love doesn’t take as long as & did once, but it doesn’t stay 1 cussing the weather made us fat there would be no skinny men, may be safery in numbers, but vot in auto number, LETTER FROM \V RIDGE MANN Dear Polke: Judge Lindsey busted into print and startled us again; his latest ope ie worth « squint by all the married mon. With broken faith, @ivoroe decreas, and children tossed about, our modern marriage, 60 he moos, han fulled beyond a doubt. He claims ho has a bunch 6f dope to prove he atates the truth enough to blast the cherished hope of all romantic youth. He pletures quite a sorry view for every mother’s son who wants to try to prove that two can live as cheap as one. He makes ut seo an awful batoh of trouble, unallayed, by telling us the modern match ts seldom heaven-made, And now, it seems, we've lost the trick of making marriage last; we fail to make them #0 they atick—altho we make them fast bs © soule with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one” is now a state no lo sought--it len't being done, For now we have another creed fo rried damien and men—tt's “If at firet you don't succeed, out loose and try again” Judge Lindsey may be right or wrong, It's all the same to me; for if we want to get along, the moral seems to be: Tho married folks gulore forsaka the road where love endures, forget the rest WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928. { Good Manners On the strest, a man never takes the arm of @ woman he ts escorting. He offers his own if he feels that the woman needs his protection. Nor, tn the daytime, does a women take her escort’e arm unless she & aged, infirm, or again, in the event lof some empecial need for protection. In the evening the woman proper lly accepts her escort’s support, the she only reste the palm of her hand lightly within his elbow, without Unking her arm thru his and try to make @ big success of yours! HE HUMORISTS By Berton Braley Y have no awe of anything ir barbs satirical they fing @ and solemn-faced pretense; ith a blithe trreverence, ughing antics of «a wn, topple pompous idols down. ugly evil rears ite head, A thing of mystery and dread. The humoriats make jests about tt With jape and gibe and quip they Mout ft, And presently away tt wringles, Pursued by universal giggles. TT? @ragons, menacing an4 foul, That mort majentically prow! About our land; whose flery breath Bares sertoun-minded folk» to death, Sneak to thelr caves, devoid of vigor, When humorists begin te enigger. OW shalt we estimate thelr worth Who smash chimeras with their mirth; Who vanquish Iils to which we truckte, Double Sentence Liquor Trials Hit Bootleggers WASHINGTON, Jan. 10:—Rootiew ging is getting to be @ poorer bust. ness all the time, New factors are constagtly artsing to cut down the profita, bootlesgers complain. ‘The hardest blow bootleggers have reoetved recently ie the decision of the supreme court of the United States the other day that @ boot- legger can be prosecuted ta both atate and federal courts for the same offense, ‘This means that if John Brewn ts arrested and convicted by the state authorities of Ohio or any other state, tn the state courts, for selling liquor Ulegally, that the federal authorities can take the same evidence and pros. ecute him tn the federal courts. And it convicted in both federal and state courts, he must serve both sen- tences or pay both fines. In handing down the deciston, Chief Justice Taft swept aside the conten tion of the bootleggers that prosecu tion tn both state and federal courts for the same offense means “double Jeopardy. “Double jeopardy,” said Taft, “as used in the United States constitu tion, refers to a second prosecution under authority of the federal gov: ernment after a first trint for the same offense under the same ab. thority.” ‘Taft pointe out that “If congress sees fit to bar prosecutions by the federal courts for any act when pun ishment for violation of state proht- bition has been imposed, It can do #0 by proper legisiation, but It has not done #0." ‘The Taft dectston came In the case from the state of Washington, where five defendants bad been tried and convicted on the same effense in both state and federal courts, “We have here twe sovereigntics, dertving power from éifferent sources, capable of dealing with the same subject matter within the eame territory,” said the chief justicn, “Each may, without interference from the other, enact laws to secure prohibition, with the limitation that no legislation can give validity to acts prohibited by the amendment, Each government, tn determining what shall be an offense against {ts peace and dignity, is exercising {ta own sovereignty, not that of the other, Punishment by @ state court does not give the defendant Immun ity from punishment for the same offense in the federal courts.” Girl Forger Is Saved From Jail CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Madeleine O'Hara, accusea of committing for- gery, was saved from prison by her snitor, Henry Moreen, who married ber and took her to Indiana to live. out and mail the coupon below DESSERTS AND PASTRIES Mrs. Housewife: Here's a chotee collection of recipes fresh from Unele Sam’s Aaboratories and kitchens, for delicious desserts and pastries, with full directions how to make ‘em. If you want thia comptiation from Unele Sam's Cookbook just fill and send it to our Washington bureau, which has compiled these recipes tor you. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York ave., Washingion, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for postage, DESSERTS AND PASTRIES, [ TRYING TO FOOL A TIGER This Bengal tiger inside the cage at the New York zoo ig a bit wary of his “brother tiger” outside the cage. The lat- i? is Walter Delavan, animal detective, in a disguise he has affected to study the whims and actions of the real animal 7 Complete tea satisfation tn every fragrant cupful— brimming withthe goodness of Orange Pewee Only young leaves are wsed in -RAY-A TEA aste time riming enome Step in the car, step on the starter—and go. You can doit without fussing over priming cups or heating the manifold if you use quick starting Associated Gasoline, .It gives you in- stant ignition in cold weather as well as warm—greater power and more mileage the year ‘round. Every drop is consumed in the combustion chambers. Buy Associated Gasoline where you seé the Associated sign. Buy Associated Oil Company Scrip Books direct from us. They save you 4.55%. Associated Oil Company Associated Gasoline Cycol—the Motor Oil free from destructive “Sulpho” compounds is especially adapted for use in cold motors