The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1911, Page 4

LE STAR THE SEATT ny Whe Siar F a ir Moulding Criminals and Anarchists A For the unalterable figures of the police themselves show that less than of the 16,000 the police arrest in one year are not crimin d guilty of crimes. Ninety-seven per ft en ven the p urrest are the un fortunate, the 500 are not and we the cent ¢ lice ant, helpless. not bad, these men and women. You'll find x girls who never had a chance to learn attle forge are boy tter want and starvation drove and abandoned g wives who n who lost their jobs and got drunk; wo ht with sickness and hunger and bitter, biting sorrow bef they fell; men and women of foreign tongue who didn’t understand; weak men, reckless boys, high spirited girls, saddened men, drink-crippled men, men and women that one kind word mi: have saved and a decent helping hand have made into good Americans. And they are predominantly young. That, too, is a b significant fact. The big majority of the ninety and seven are under 30 years of age. 1 you >t There fathers to lie a were ¢ ore dr ving » these peopl ave th y jail is making criminals and drunkards and evil women. Or an told br ar te was n he shouted, at a pris along t keys, litera eyes kn y_ kicked man ha Men who get this treatment come against the law and the officers of the law ing anarchists. e th out of the Seattle's jail is The s jail bitter ak PR SARGENT, of Harvard college, now announces that en are of a lower order of being than men and of tougher material What politicians they'll make, to be sure! REV. KURTZ MUELLER, Chicago three children because of her mplicity an ity.” There's a fellow who ought to be “lazy husband” law could get a whack at Her Dream of Perfect Bliss the days of prosperity, and smi) WE HAVE no hesitancy in pro- nouncing the report that the maga zine editors are getting up a hand some wedding present for Post master Gen. Hitchcock to be an Inferna! fib. left wife No. own “elevated mei ed so that California's rigamist hi eva him. ss Democracy ‘These are happy days for old M anticipation. She dozes in the suns she dreams. Sometimes it is Judson fits through her sometimes Woodrow Wilson nes Champ Clark, and the it is the gallant knight who has wooed and won her three tir At such times she murr the old admonition “Be sure you're off with the old love Before you are on with the new.” But whatever her dreams the man » always the White House, and alway hoarse cheers of a mul Genied, but triumphant last, sound in her drowsy @istant roar of the seg. Dream on, old lady! Y begrudg sur happiness now street. BX It is yet a long time to t fir fm November, 1912, and the people & rude awakening, see that your son falls Diandishments of the powerful nobly for are weak and oppressed. There lies your hope of victory Ha at t had a long wait the sun falls on and no one your side u have that first lependent Monda To av before many after the ir Tuesday mighty st are fa works not th but the who AGAIN Teddy refused to talk to| COLD spell back East seriously Chicago reporters. What's he go-| damaged the crop of early spring Ing through Chicago for, anyhow? | pink editions. EAST POINT, Ga. has its jail on wheels. When a “par alyzed,” they take the calaboose to him, and when they get a load of 12, they haul the jail to the court house. Saves wear and tear on the drunks, anyhow. yw's Third Inning—Score Another! the third {gn contribution bill States and When the democratic house went to bat had already scored two runs—publicity camp: Fesolution for direct selection of United bleachers were howling for a home run on reciprocity. But Dleachers rarely get just exactly what they want. However Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin wanted the free and while waiting for his base on balls, was called out on strikes Representative Berger, socialist, reached first on a bunt. Represen tive Mann of Ilinols died on a foul. Then came Captain Underwood with a three-base drive which brought reciprocity across the plate. Joe Cannon flied to shortstop. The score by innings now stands as follow INNINGS. 1 senators the | whole . es. $s i 1 ° Democratic house Republican senate 0 STANDARD OIL stock has gone up over 50 points. Sort of giving ours, boys! If you can't break in-|the merry ha-ha to that supreme to one of the big leagues, maybe|court which hasn't yet decided you can break into the presidency.| against it. 1 ) TAFT receives a pass for al! ball gam Great country, this of REPORTS that both armies in Mexico are using the awful dum-dum bullets are untrue. that they're using Just plain eaves-trough lead The Tariff Board’s First Bleat The tariff board is going to interfere with schedules by this session of congress, it seems probable. The bo announces that it hasn't completed its work, and suggests that it w be a reflection on the board should congress go ahead on an incomp! report, If that board won't work, it should be kicked out... It reports that it has investigated wool as to the regions east of the Mississippi river but that representations from Texas, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho, Wyoming and Minnesota are lacking. It would be positively silly for congress or any other body to report or act on wool with all| information as to the main wool producing regions wanting. It is to be hoped that when that tariff board tackles cotton, it will see the wisdom, not to say appropriateness, of making early study of the cotton producing region lying south of the Ohio river, revision of the wool 4 ST. PAUL NEWS man names the state senators who smothered the referendum bill, and intimates “Soak ‘em!" Oo Oe His sore throat in this country cost him it was no sing, no pay, with Enrico. o- 0. 20,000 union men marching Los Angeles that General CARUSO Is off for Italy $100,000, PROCESSION of over streets ought to convince much a general fiz: through Otis is he pretty ‘S56 30 A STATEMENT of George Washington's 1789 was saved from that Albany capitol fire, George for things reminds us of us. household expenses in The way they soaked list, | Specimens dug out of American spectators show TAR--FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911. > WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE? x CURIOSITY BRINGS WHOLE FAMILY TOGETHER —s- — a WHY IS 1T THAT MOTH DONG THE GREAYTO 1@ ACT AND FATHER. 19 HOT ON HER HEE — AND LITTLE ETHEL FLASHES BY A CLOSE THIRO- = FOLLOWED BY Loom S Lxe Som or THAT PoLeRA Week STUFF Sw we 0 t ANO THEY ALL LINE UP AY THE w eee ee! *% TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE #/ ee aday, dir « of 20010K 1c k H «in Monta | Th tite wa we have far ta Wom ferfoot | | “Shell out y ing two b Here are m happened to be first t my Who Wh yar valuables!” calle ee at the possosstons in line aid a lik diamonds a y « female whe rp my my pearls, my pricele are Indy outlaw - Nonpariel company, PM . Take back , Bot & proms ag find to t “od HENPECKED us much trouble, no ‘ even Graveyard on bh on shopping ex at ti} on thelr honeymoon, or ts he A PossisiLity nemey. tm I can’t find th wy AP bor Yes, mum. Thea look Woman camp the Roaring It sou rect ng next sm baby nowhe te #8 daughter to the commented ‘as if fathe bad." —New you this morning? York | | Why did nquired of Because the keyho! 0 peek - Mother in the vw CERTAINLY NOT eave your place?” the to servant ri That's « insult 1 wo a keyhole! Hub uum cleane Augusta Herald. girl the prospective hung somep' i) in went out o n Dealer Now, You Quit. h ht Hi6 LITTLE JOKE Ethel how She's the How shy Why he ball kissed each other A Pleasure Resort Mabel—Where are you going this summer for a rest Madge—A friend of mine told me lof a lovely place where they do | | nothing but play golf all day and bri all night > | bridge a | | | Afraid of Nothing Now. Wouldn't you hate to a in the facet We shan't Mrs, Green jjoin our bridge club next y } Why not? | “She entertained and actually adhered not to provide an elaborate ank to ar.” Thompson at ye Johnson it y wife's st you'd cath has no terror per's Bazar | last to our er us week, No. rule lunch f for me.—Har Labor’s Lot Around the World ARTICLE IX—NEW ZEALAND t Lioyd, visiting New Zealand without es.” Harris W ve iting New % ) with few strikes country In the world that ds compulsory arbitration. It is illegal for the workme’ jilegal for the empl to lock out his men. Of course 2 | |broken sometimes, like other lawa, but it’s law, just the same } As in Australia, the movement began with a protest against weating” and an effort to protect the poorest and most helpless class of workers. It has gone on until the shield of the s 1s held before every workingman and woman in their struggle for an equitable part of what they produce, The Inw is 16 years old, but has gone through many modifications in that time. In the latest revision (1909) {t supplies this defimition “Strike or lockout: The action of discontinuing work or business Jas modes of industrial compulsion . | The individual work who strikes is fined the labor union £600 ($ ), Penalties are trikes that put the » public to discomfort strikes involving railways, ferries and the distribution Jelectricity and food supplies. A union abetting an unlawful sirlke of any of its membérg may conviction, have its certificate of registration suspended) fer not more than two years. During this period of suspension no new unior of the same trade can be formed in the same industrial district, You see, the people of New Zealand mean business when thigy say to the labor union, “Thou shalt not strike | | They mean business, too, when In the next breath they By:gp the | employers: “Thou shalt not lock, out thy workmen | And they still m business’ when, through their commisil™pner of conciliation, they undertake to determine what is a fair shafe for labor—a white man’s “living wage Woll, how does it work in practice? Labor leaders like it, but among employers opinion {ts divided ident Hobbsa id at the employers’ conference at Christchureh The adv s of the act, if it can be equally enforced “For th rker Li ention of ating. “The securing of a fair return for labor, the employer ‘Security of contract “Settled working conditions Equality of working conditions. “Security to the fair-minded employers, dercutting of prices at the workers’ He added: “Any act that will secure these conditions must be beneficial to both worker and employer, and should recetve \port.” | He was not wholty satisfied with the administration of the | but it has since been improved In that respect Capital and business have not been frightened aw Zealand, but haye tended steadWy to increa And the whole regards compulsory arbitration as one of the ments of } tr anahin “faw-wrestled foh ovah an hour with me scarf this mawning.” Which won the victory, you or the scarf? ‘Naither, Cawn't match resulted in haw!” deah you tle? the a Haw, Henry De proclaimed it “A land jmuch more conservat |vised the phrase to re it is the only Ars AKO. a man of year, re re ons During the Service. Jones—I wonder why they always have an eagle holding up the read- ing desk? Smith—Give it up. Jones—Why don't they do the thing up brown while they're about jit and have a screech owl on the pulpit, a reed bird on the organ, warbler and humming bird on the choir stalls, a dodo bird on the alms | basin and a stork on the baptismal font? views, “A land for ® nd-out | | All for Her. | Do you really love me, bubby? * Why do you suppose | Wear this va £10 MH pals 8nd | fringed coat and this tramp make heavier in ti epee of uy? Merely to appear eccentric? and distress, such as | Pitteburg Post of gas, coal | HEARD HIM on \p re are “For for a stated time by prev expense ention of un our sup First Caddy—Billy ¢ Jon the head dis mornin nid was, My roodness my gracious”—I matter wid him? Second Caddy—He's been caddy ing fer de past week fer a preacher wot joined de club ot a crack but all he oh! sugar wonder what's law from New country a finest achieve a a —_———— nt.” mistress myself 'No Half-Way Business About Ban on Booze in Everett When They Sentence Rich Man to Jai John Diefenbacher, Hea Tax Payer, Gets Ten Days ad the Saloon Men Start to Tear Down the Gilded Rooms in Dead EVERETT, Wanh i re ivn't going to be y MRS. Mi Wine Earnest istsen Be A 4 Why dol m wome Sete junch or the street pire Lym room do} Boced 0 te that spf heart © Goon Mra lunch, ¢ bile it had gaailey. or u ns daily ort Then Mra. Hebed 18 which h it have morality to fieacious or you must fil first. TEARING DOWN THE SALOONS. ee in lemnly pr whe It anding war nm Foung wome Fight and to We want meetings flon and fo’ when Judge erior court Ww wus and b Does Your Hair Look Right? “Swissco” Brings Back Natural Color to the Hair. 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