The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 4

Phones: Private Exchange Main 9490 and Independent 441 ber of United Press. Published Dally by The Star Publishing Go. “Entered al Beatie, Wath. postoftice as second-class matter, Out Of city, 40 cents per month up to six months, Bix montha One year, $4.36. crate Geattio Star will ‘ar & tavor bi ? May ealtare to secure prompt and reaular delivery of paper, of any attempt to wubstitute another paper for ‘The Seattly Btar, it le the desire of the managoment to we: tha Lest service for All, and complainte are given courteous and prompt attention. |i per failed to arrive any might by 6 0'el Kindly phone this ‘once, Main 9400 or Ind, 441, Ask for ireulation Depar the ¢ You must not speak ill of our judges, young man, Don't you know they stand between us and anarchy? It is the duty of every American citizen to respect and reverence the judiciary and why should you criticise it?” ; A sober-faced man said this to Herbert Quick, the author, in Washington not long ago, and Quick replied: “Good gra- clous, Saat the judges are safe. The only thing we can pos- sibly do to them is to criticise them, Please don’t take from me that right.” : : ages C. P. Connolly, whose broadside against the corrupt judi- ciaty is quoted in another column in this newspaper today, has set for himself the task of proving to at least a section of the American people that they need not pay reverence to dis- honest judges, any more than to crooked aldermen; both are evil and deserve equal contempt. He declares that he will rip away the shams that veil corruption on the bench, pollutin, the whole judicial system. He promisés to show that Big Busi- ness often sits on the bench in many state and federal courts, cunningly and infamously cheating the little litigant whose very faith in his flag is based upon his right of equal justice. Connolly makes many grave charges in his article and promises many more. He says he will publish nothing that he not ve in court. = Connally is to be congratulated by the American people for his courage to turn the calcium of publicity upon a e- partment of ment that is constitutionally irresponsible and in count instances in ao times has ¥ flagrantly commonly abused public confideng as to deserve more ah suspicious coe ar to heaaree a rigid probing, pun- ishment for wrongs inflicted, and be placed under restraint, such as the recall system, and thus compelled to respond to opinion and enlightened policies, — ‘ If the writer succeeds in accomplishing nothing more than awakening ng people from the antique notion that because a law- has ‘ermine he is above criticism and merits ek whether good or evil, right or wrong, a service of im- will have been rendered. rene vat good butter ticker or must some “#No evidence of corruption,” says the U. S. senate sub- committee, in the case of Senator Stephenson, notwithstand- . be that the office cost Stephenson a sum way up towa: The evidence simply showed the high cost of a senator- ship, and the case leaves in’ our mouths that bad-tastitg ques- tion—why are,rich men willing to pay such vast sums for a to make the laws for us? 300,000 peopie tribute to John, the masses of a dividend of 36 per cont ___WE gather from ‘Taft is honest and patriotic, but almighty stupid. ° o °o ~JUDGING by the appeals made for him, Banker Morse’s first duty 4p to justify Taft's letting him out of jal! by dying. o o 6 ~ @RYAN ts North Dakota's second choice. It’s the blooming sec- @B4 choices that keep the situation ail scrambied up. o*o oO “ CARNEGIE says he would like to have been @ reporter. Cheer - %/, Beporters! Just see what you can be if you save your money! o o 9 SAN JOSE jury has decided that a stableful of jackasses is not a ‘of the peace of society. if you ever heard a San Jose society Cue labor & plamo, you'd know why that jury was charitable to- ° o WICKERSHAM announces the objections to Hook's appoint- . 8. supreme court are groundless, Hook feels the which ought to-be sufficient indorsement for Bill Taft. One lawyer more or lesa on that bench won't give us a Harlan. bet that Taft would duck it. the ditor’s Mail the husband in the United States for the required five years im- mediately preceding the date of fil- ing his petition. (in re Martorana, 159 Federal Reporter, 1010.) In view of the fact that Ameri- can women married to aliens are not citizens of the’ United States, they are not eligible voters in the |state of Washington and, if they | Yote, are Habit to the pefialties pre- seribed by law. If @ woman be married and not living with her husband, it would be well for her to exercise great care to determine hor exact status as to her being a resident of this state, or of any particular county in the state, before she makes oath as to the place of her legal rest dence, There is no doubt that the Act of |March 2, 1907, referred to before, to aliens, as long|works a hardship in many in. hours y atten- “it is an important of the , The citations to late gre given o oOo 06 Mr. Woodrow Wilson's estimate that Cousin band | notitying Chin | | “Willie, you mustn't fight any of) the boys in your class. “Well, if you think I'm going out of my class and go up bgainst some 110-pound guy you're mistaken.” A CRUEL WORLD ' “Bir,” faltered the office boy, “kin I git off to go an’ soe the hockey |in Dublin game thie afternoon?” boss looked at him sharply. hurd on the desk, “Not” he shouted, decisively, to get off to see a hockey game, and the sneaking away to go to your « randmothe: eight here and work!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. AS THE DANCING THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912. JOBH WISE BAYS: “A man kin have white sil- very whiskers, but he can't chew plug ter- backer, too.” Ingenuity of # Stenographer. “That typewriter of yours ta very “Yea.” replied the stenographer. ,| “I prefer it that way, The racket pein Hea ad me awake ap og lem “They call the man who rune ag | (ran ing some these lautomobile a chanffeur, don't a a ~~ Washington Evening they?” Lt r. |_ “Well, out our way they call worse names than that,” . More ‘Thoughtful Than Sensible An in Canada »| wrote home to his old mother living asked her to send ¢ ‘Then he brought his fist down A in that received the coat and with it “You kids try to fool me. You ask | the following letter first thing we know you are; “Dear Pat-I send you the coat re” No! Yow stay/you asked for, and, the buttons ‘aro rather heavy, | have cut them off to save the postage, and put FASHION CHANGES them in the heft hand pocket.” “Hie used to be the worst dancet in the ballroom. Ail the iris used|~—P'">!e Opinion, London. to be in constant dread that he'd ask for a dance,” “Awkward, oh?" “The limit. But he's in demand ” Me. hd ga as & partner now. Dut the new turkey trot dance makes his awkwardness “He must “Not at all, ‘seem art.”—-Detroit Free why not? You must have some reason.” ? By heaven, I idn't think it would be neces- ry for you to ask me ‘what of Itt you suppose I would deliberate y iter become the wi of a man who bas beon disgraced? no disgrace. All the beat people are going this year.”--Chicago Record-Herald. Pointing @ Moral. “A rolling stone gathers no moss,” remarked the conservative citizen, “Of course,” replied the restless UP TO DATE. “Bay, this novel is all bound wrong. It starts with the last chap- ter and enda with the first.” “It's all right—only you've gotten hold of a copy of the ‘women's edition” ” istaken | his own theatre, got hopelessly en- Agreeing on @ Point. “I wish you could make my wife look on the bright side of things.” to her life.” RRR aH he anne * * Strongest * “My dear, these are — s * * ®) * * * ® That Did It All Right came from Germany. The little local theatre was to lot, and he had always wanted to run * Several hours. before the ours fore the first] .. ” Dearest,” she asked, taking ad- Performance all the entrances Werd | vantage of tho fact that tt was leap Ked with oager villagers, and} your, “will you be mine?” the new propristor, trying to enter |" Por aq moment the young man foared that he was up against it, tangled in the crush. “Here,” he oo \atlea by a happy thought, be re- peoples, it vas me-—-me—Poetert |" “you will have to ask mother,” Schmidt!” But the crush showed no signs deny eae of slackening, so he tried again. Impossible. yelled. “Wate der ae ot mashing |. “MY dear,” sald Mr. Clarkson, “I lige des? Dor first"two acts vag |20"t Want you to think 1 have any | rotten!” desire to criticise you for (he. way " you mange, but, really, we muat try to live within our income. “Within our income? Goodne: And be regarded by everybody our set as ecoentric?”—Judg Library, Something Different Yet. “Lhate to meet that man. time he opens his mouth he puts his foot im tt.” “I'd rather meet him than these agents who worry the life out of Every time I open the door y put their foot in it.”-—Houston Post. Pride’s Ups and Downs. “Pride has its ups and downs,” said one young man. oi “Yes,” repiled the other. “I used «| t@ make fun of a friend of mine who 44 tried to sell me a sleigh for seven xp) doltare and a quarter. Now he A. |looks at me in scornful superiority | aa he takes my best girl out riding,” Chomistry Professor—What are| Washington Bvening Star some of the uses of hot air? i Stadent-sin oratory it is sald to be especially useful in warming the audience up to the subject. His Viewpoint. “The governor offered bim a par- don provided he would get mar ried.” If It’s Correct, Bright, snappy, new styles choice Men’s $3? Hats fo $2 and shapes—Cheasty’s regular $3.50 values—big as- sortment for men and young men. | “Ot dourse he jumped at the \chance?” “Not any. He said be'd be a fool to exchange a 5-year sentence for a ife sentence.’ —Houston Post. Music ‘Taught Free Home Instruction Special Offer to Readers of The Star In order to advertise and intro- duce their home study music lessons in every locality, thg International Institute of Music of New. York will | Cheasty Hasglt in a great variety of shades him an ulster from a well known to “Perhaps there is no bright side bi marriage as they continued to teside in the United States, at least. However, |stances. No American born wom- an stould lose any of the rights much confusion bad been caused|and privileges of full citizenship this rule of law and, to remedy matter and define the status of w American women married to aliens, | congress enacted a law, which ts Ikmown as the Act of March 2, 1907 (Chapter 2534, 34 Statutes at Large, | 1228), section 3 thereof being as follows: “That any American woman who marries a foreigner shall take the fhe may resume her American citi- senship, if abroad, by registering as an American citizen within one year with a consul of the United , or by returning to reside in United States, or, if residing in United States at the termina of the marital relation, by con- tinuing to reside therein.” Not only are American women are married to aliens not for the fact of the residence of }merely because the man of her choice happened to be born abroad A woman born outside of the United States may become 4 citizen of the United states within an hour after her arrival in this country simply |by becoming the wife of a citizen, native or naturalized. A few of the many loyal and tn- \telligent women of the state of Washington, if they displayed the same pluck and excellent judgment | as they did in the campaign for full | Suffrage, could make short work of the Act of March 2, 1907, and |thereby reinstate American born | women married to aliens in the position from. whith they should never have been taken, if they make the attempt they will find many men who will cham- Dion their cause, I submit this with the hope that some woman may be spared inconvenience, if not serious trouble, in connection with the mat- ter of voting. Very respectfully, CHARLES A. ENSLOW. PREFACE OR APPENDIX A Prominent insurance man in San Francisco tells the following "A man went to sleep in the midst of a curtain lecture, When he Woke up in the morning the words were flying as fast as when he went ‘Say,’ he interrupted the harangue to inquire, ‘sre you talking OF again? "—MeCall’s Magazine. 9, Our Yearly Sale Men’s Neckwear Men’s Cravats—one of the strong features of the Cheasty establishment! Our Once-a-Year Sale affords a splendid chance to stock up at a big saving. A gen- erous assortment of fancy weaves—new effects—in both four-in-hands and glish squares—reduced as follows: $1.50 and $2.00 Four-in-Hands. . $2.50 and $3.00° Four-in-Hands $1.00 Four-in-Hands. .... ing 50c for 35¢ or 3 for F $1.50 and $2.00 English Squares. . $2.50 and $3.00 English Squares $5.00 English Squares Broken Lines Men’s Underwear High-grade makes—all weights, splendid val —greatly reduced. Benjamin Men's Suits—late models—at $13.51 $16.90, $18.75 and up, alterations without charge, at attracting favorable notice. Have you seen the speci window displays? Cheasty’s Haberdashery SECOND AVE. AT SPRING ST. Jf Cheasty Has {t, It’s Correct. give free to our readers com plete | course of instruction for either Plano, Organ, Viglin, Mandolin, Gut tar, Banjo, Cello, Brass Instruments or Sight Singing. In return they simply ask that you recommend} their Institute to your friends after} you learn to play You may not know one note from another, yet, by their wonderfully simple and thorough method, you can soon learn to play. If you are an advanced player you will receive special instruction, The lessons are sent weekly. They are so simple and easy that they are recommended to any person or ttle child who can read English. Photographs and drawings make everything plain. Under the Insti- tute's free tuition offer you will be asked to pay only @ very small amount (averaging 14°cents @ week) to cover postage and the necessary sheet music. No one should overlook this won derful offer. Tell your friends about it-—show thia article to them, Tho Internath Inatitute has successfully taught others and can successfully teach you, even if you know absolutely nothing whatever about music. The lessons make ev- erything clear, Write today for the free bookl which explains everything. It convince you and cost you nothing. Address your letter or postal to International Institute of Musto, 98 Fifth Ave. Dept. 261M, New &\ York, N.Y, “Many Fools There Were,” and They Made Prayer to This Strange Wom GAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 24, resh from a Shanghal prison, intenced to serve i ap the man with whom el or Marian of the with a new cluster hanging Not many women tle, compelling, undisputed power over men that Mabel Pennington Good or evil~-the power ie Ope man has died for was @ respectable and w nanoler and clubman in San Fran- cisco until Mabel Pennington looked into hig eyes and led him fon « dance of déath, His old moth er wept over him, but it did no good. When the girl finally re- fused to marry him he took poison, and she went away to the Orient, There two men thought life waa not worth living without her and sought to end it for themselves, A third man, a highly-respected man in the German consular office in Tien-Tain, embessled money for her and now is serving @ term ina German prison. The last man, the man that brought about her dowafall, seemed when her. She was captured by Chinese servants and She feigned insanity and was sent to an asylum, where American lonaries took an interest in 4 secured her release a short grief over the suicide Letcher. I did not know an Just Out of MABEL Pr NNINGTON but I could not ROYA BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Sire COREY SIGN AT TERE | Mn te FB, <Q 427 M7 PUMDISON SLITTLE Ws. 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