The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 18

ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, | piatcs Daily Except Sundey by ihe, Press Fukuabine Company, Nos. 68 7 art RALPH T ru are . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Associated Prem te exsluyively entitled to the use for revublication of a1! nemp Mompatetvon herpoiated Frgee fe, otro) ets sper and"alee the local ‘ewe publisten Rereke —— VOLUME 59. vias WHERE WAS THE WAVE? UR WEEKS ago when t Amendment by State Legislatires « ification of the National Prot ibition rossed the required line the | {New York Times enid ; Public opinion puts strong drink under the statutory ban in this year 1919. 8 * & Political principles hallowed by respect and observance | survive so long as they serve their ends; when they stand | = opposed to other principles which the people are persuaded to regard as of higher present service the old {s discarded ad the new dominates thought and action, ! “Note: “Public opinion,” “the people are pereuaded.” d | Yesterday the editorial views of the Times on Nation-wide Pro- © BBbition showed the effects of a new shuffle: > | So, the Albany despatches tell us, the saints of the Legis- § .— lature, in a new frame of edification, are willing to take Pro- * hibition lightly and to permit the hitherto unregarded und unconsulted people to drink beer and wines, -*Unregarded and unconsulted people.” | ‘$2 Books as if the Times as well as le s| islators had been hearing | what level-headed, liberty-loving Americans think of flabby a ayuni-| © escence in the surrender of personal rights. ¢ ; Let's have done with al! pretense that the people of the United) Slates rose in their might and demanded Nation-wide Prohibition | We say Nation-wide Prohibition, | What State counties and cities chose to do to combat specia Fils of the liquor traffic locally developed is another matter. Pro e hibition in the latter sense has.a perfectly legitimate place among rq ‘the problems of Jocal self-government us understood and consistently | i Practiced under the Federal Constitution, } Prohibition as a national issue has never had the support of} even a considerable minority of the people of the United States ) Prohibition as a national issue has been before the electors yf the country in every Presidential election since 1872 in the person fa Prohibition candidate for whom, through the electoral machinery, | they were free to cast their votes. i vandidate Here is a record of the number of votes cast for each Prohibition | for President, the approximate total popular vote in eaei i” of that total represented by the Prohibition li | Tuesday, [Sees Agreed to the Terms “No Other City Need Fear Bolshevism if It Uses Methods Seattle Adopted” MAYOR OLE HANSON “It Is All Bunk to Reason With Traitors and Scoundrels Writes Doughty Executive Who Killed Bolshevism in Western City—‘The Insurrection Was So Completely Quelled That the Loud Agitators Disappcured as if by Magic.” By Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle Written specially for The Evening Wortd) SEATTLY, Feb. 10, OLSHEVISM in Seattle is dead. The Is ave leaving Seattle in droves and they will not return, The heart is out of them, ‘This was their chosen spot, thelr be ind. They had fortified them- elves here for month ie Union Record, a daily, owned and publisued by the labor unions, e " » and edt hip ' na mpl Th “ for the tin people against ef of Police and my lay very hour, they atin their late edition with ‘ tr that “All street Joon, Wh all traction officials, i] ad ' ‘ead of the municipal ine, notified them that the men N weed fear t 1 . 1 t and i f or kind nth s i ati of un quarter of = Ri y 1 1 i heve in nod 1 know plotely quelied that {it has! helped r nan in is ‘ “ 1 Lor e Y f n « y pe ' ( Hall and ted ything. | than it did a We are very \ ' t rt N Y ! b te | Ww » thank hk papers for apr f tand in Seat of! It makes ene feet good to know that Proniptuon Total Pop Vote wlae Vote ipproy . dames Black (Temp,) 64008 6,466,165 ——— — tiles Green Clay Smith... Wise Sata Bachelor Girl Reflections Th cal Dor, 103i 909.408 Cc ions e@ a r r a m i 0 Ww r “e a t Gr -§ John P. St. Jobo... 151,809 10,084,085 By | lelen Rowland Bu Me Gardal) ‘tn ita ahs at seta. te ean a ty Pe eee vere Ended k a man can receive is to go through bis youth play Cop . he Brews Publishing be Now York Evening World A John Bidwell,....... 264,188 12,048,608, in t ty : x dis though it were a Linsel ball and suddenly discover | Mrs, Jarr Opines That Cafe P. ) Joshua Levering... 182007 18,818,248 en Juggling with life's TN 1 re Nile ee TI fe Proprietors Will Cut By Albert Payson Terhune John G, Wooley..... 208,914 18,964,518 Le ee ittle Ice This Summer apr: UM, by Te re mA (Tag. Word re, tie ‘ ; pane z TER and eggs are getting | poor” said Mr r “tT buy 0. 3 if ' ‘E. Poa eS ae ee 1 Mer am vent twenty or thiriy.yenta iry-| €¢ rE and egy are getting | oor,” sald Mr. 3 ’ ; 0. 39. THE W 1 FOR FRANCE'S FREEDOM. } ..Eugene W. Chafin.,. 253,81 1887.18 17 | , Arne worserhiite capeatke 1 Lea ea a Mrs. darn, “t wonder what] n ia URAL ake ee ape tare ; . ae i ‘ ° ething ¢ ke pol gu finance or learn: |, é F : nis , his baby son, Henry VI, had be i -Eugene W Chafin,.. 207,925 15,081,109 Ma Nig) ing to run a motor ear He WL Re: sheen , King ot France, ‘The French would : ii ; aie _ :1916....3, Pramk Hanly..... 221329 15,528,743 1w Fit, | Ree) Gunnar Teale MC des joss of their national freedom and refused to accept _ |. From the above table can be seen at a glance the actual sir Livery man sighs for a perfect woman; but if he “after this mild, — new-fashtoned | 4 ioreign rulership, A strong English Army sought to & “ 1 eve nd one she would have to pretend to have lots| w | hammer them into submissio: the interest shown by voters at large in the United States in Pro- | litle fan Jefects and weaknesses tor bim to, “lee not cheaper?" asked Mrs, Jarr, The rightful heir to the French throne was the % tabixion as a national issue. | . | to make bin happy ie nate Dauphin (crown prince) Charles, He was a sot and @ © Whe national Prohibition vote has never risen even as high as’ | | w mee t : ‘be sold to families for 50 cents a hun spar ne weg swenld upkaven take the trouble ta: aye Woes ee nan cont Uy worn that he | Ue PM ues pela himself crowned King, but who spent his time carous- . ®% per cent. of the total popular vote. ia happily married she er can docs Whether! s(pen satpro aitncce te cay 4 pees {. § at Chinon with bis down-at-heel court, while the English held Paris. . is boasting or : jother consumers will have to pay 40 Aan ; ; iad : In the last four Presidential elections the percentage of the Pro nie." vythin F me Dauphin's armies were beaten everywhero by the English, The ; “Well, don't cry.” anld Mra. dar usked Mr, Jar rench gained the help of England's hereditary foes, the Scotch, The ion vote has steadily fallen until in 1916 it wae only a Lit ver i H 4 wom righ go through her) “Why should L cry?" 4 Mr At is, she ha n English (at Verneuil, in 1424), overcame the combined French and Scotch per cent. Ts pocke And h for them to. decide is plied Mrs, Jarr, “but 1 ha y « Who, then, dares to assert that in voting as the Prohibition lobby seareh of pin money ' ‘ ae ear err att rae Yor thar 1 ne, it : i ee a ble to check the English tide of conquest. or to save © Rade them voie, legislators were borne on a swelling, overwhelining + - ny erie Mrs, dare, grimly, {10 De any Ber Toh aa Then it was that cavant girl of the village of Dom- oa Vhy is it that niany oxi SAK Aone ems" when the | "And I'm alad, £ q a * re bidding he > to the rel MH Wave of popular demand for Prohibition as a national institution, Na : Nace nen enter tmall, ahcliae lee °Why new | Svmereemnnernn ot te occ Y atodactaon G i BO) ‘ one thing In the ThReswanid : Rpmencnlie Geunew tule ell, whether tee ts chea meade Er ecg : sn Gomes to (According to un olden proph- © thon-wide in principle and application? be to be able to forget urer won't matter much to sceeue cman H Court. Ab A oli nee gat oT ed Ln te darkens a ; wled Mr, Jarr, who was still sulky | c ¥s money Cann jour, by in ped girl) tb Where was the wave? Sepak thi. Ga Jes ¥ t From w you say 1 don't know mum made the 1 authorities belleve in her © Ald The man ) eb und shit tag dinner | ¢riends, th id concerning “hisithat we et more ice the | sto De ht her to Chinon for an inte w with the Dauphin, There, : - 4 ' a » Bru “Indeed it will” said Mrs, Jarr, t t ny da him and all court w : Me will of the voters of the United States than it represents the wil ‘LE could get my ice even belie : Ignorant pea iecad’ dn Gow S ) : Wisdk ‘ 1 ca haa Nl bungee anus bu pe pbx: P wed “ @ the voters of California, whose Legislature went directly an i } } ; : Maa that will give me 5 cx That's more than 1 cou a f a , r j more to ot tht saa : Hy the at 1 juered all of France north @eliberately against the popular vote will bo @ great waving, box you Nis : —— - : a Love is the t wh ont anvas of life, Without it the | “How can It be a great saving RELIC EAtR REG Eee honor : ey Petters From the People | woman's idea of « ‘ aged aks PARP S Olen ~-Camplaint High) Permit) show that the holdup man know a fearful and w ley fold st ones 1 A r c | barge to) Kevolver, ‘to find Daniel Boone Tin rething | Yes, aa J t § pet € H }) Pho writer, with credentials onan i , a ; omething ¢ with ¢ pst se r tot rs of t nilder : le and responsible citixen, has | eatin : aM anol nd that will be a bi ; eee Vee Army wa ; @everal years possessed a permit | tion favorable pub’ , i h Frey ma Oa sey meal aa not trouble the Ader r &, carry a revolver A CITIZEN AND BI J 1 alinty f 4 tw 1 t the sas r A . UM raheg ot BG O> applying for a renewal this year * : f y)make fun of yw iin i ‘ eaper, 1 ay to my rhe } RetTAR Gce & Officer in charge of the police 4. ‘ 4 . 4 , but 4 ing bargains 1 xave t Weil, now t ' Ww yf i fon Informed me that there wan| "yy there any wuy thal poor workin ‘s ite yetween What Tan y yell put the differc eecnareennneer iy erent on foot to make the fee! mothe Peed tb wae v tein in|! had to pay and box and save it that w H PicAaniArn H ! e @ permit $25, and 1 have he to 4 in France can ir 4 : ‘ vad \ But don't you 1 n tu i HYsiueld AO I we y - the Board of Aldermen are con- | mone ‘ ? Lorde n 4 \ ye uve ' ireain ! Why, it Kad ‘ ny n n a bia 4 t Mering, and possivly have pameed |e partment. sor ahs ; ( Mr. Jare, litte saat re ! : ’ ch @ measur York City, I stot 1 ‘Of course 1 nid Mrs, Jarr, | box," ri | : ; PBisecms to me that such an action | sane. Thin store advertised | We ‘t : “What would 6 1 of saving} “On, L wasn't f Ne , soe: decidedly in favor of and might even | yng am Ee } . ie the difference you didn't spend 1 Mes. J ' q We regarded us collusion with the| waiting for t . promi Mi ae ~_ 1 : i : } the } ' it wed at iu need 1 noheve, 1 under i were pee and gunman, inasinuch as no {Hm informed that [ cannot do ut i H nde And dou things bes fos ween W whee Invancit routed Englishy and they freed Orleans, The D restriction can prevent the cut. | INE, althowsh 1 have my receipt 1 ; . a pobre cemetery Pibevcurntciaees ings be: leave ie i \ «8s tide of war turned thanks to One waintly. sir pe trom providing himself with fire- | Inoney, St AAaBO: Aare to) lose. th : ope 1 the 1 sof wouldn't have ving only} "How 1 welt ‘ Having delivered Orleans and having Doaphin erowned, Joan ‘ and it gives him almost com-|those boxes to my boys, and t “y nk they "asked M "Ob en cent piece « wanted to wo back to her village, had been inspired to do gesurance that his intended vic- | Were never received. My tw : t ae peeen oe i He Va TE ALIS Papal sale iiiclar ba ae death mae Preneh Anaad. Bal Deepen tie, elite ae © cre or Kame am \ Davi stone bears this Mrs, Jarr, “The # lot of [cheaper 1 money Soon afterward the I h captured her and burned h ea ira there is scarcely any cbance| Will you, sir, help me and many 2t" : 1 Kentucky | qu I get that L wouldn't think of | (ia 3 are The meee eat eA - eh He being shot in o holdup or bur- more by letting people see the work NAV’ Crested memoria joone, One aM departed thia life! ting oniy 1 see an opportunity to| , But Mr. Jarr that) 4 hand to help th the new t inte Fos ee ary, except by & policeman} and al- of some of our so-called patriotia * of the most Interesting of these shrines ay -ninth year of bis lite | - : , Ol ie ther ahs ts be any reduction in| # hand to hep her, he new hea ad put into the French en- leete. day ane 0 ie: in thay year of our Lord 1765, Gene. | set them cheaply inal tnihar thine. whet, sare dured, And they continued her work with such ardor that within @ few accounts pestmeas stores de @t Holman's Word, near Sallabury,/ary tha 2” “Ehate what keeps poor people! through melting, he fa ae ao ~ + years the English were driven from France and the land was again fee,