The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1913, Page 4

| you deemed vital i THE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913. THE SCRIPPS NORTHWEST MEMBEN OF LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS, Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association. Rintered at the postoffica, Seattle, Wash. ae second “ince matter. Published by The Star Publishtog Campany every evening except Sunday |E The Light That Shines ‘oindexter’s bill for government de- HE purpose of Senator I velopment of Alaskan doal fields is “To provide transportation service and coal at the lowest price CONSISTENT WITH THE MAINTENANCE OF THE WELFARE OF ALL OPERATIVES AT A HIGH LEVEL.” ete Do you not hear in this a new note in the march of prog-| ress | umer consistent with the welfare The lowest price to cons high level! n is the uplift of the sons of toil of the worker at The highest a Not for pose of any governmental, or cor- skinning of longer shall the pt enterprise be the greedy The half-century of mad, merci- much porati individual both producer and censt less struggle for wealth is cl and we are at the begin ning of a half-century that wi noble and sacred above all others by reason of our a yr a just distribution of ‘The welfare of the worker AT A HIGH LEVEL" | e’re after. The worthy worker is not only worthy of | e, but he every cent of it, because it is for | the good of our cx and 4 ranity Those who have lived a pittance have not struggled in vain. The poor shop girl has not suffered in vain. The children of the canneries, the miners of those Pennsylvania and West Virginia hell-holes have not died in vain Their martyrdom has awakened the sense of justice in the Christian ‘American people, and, beneath all the specious arguments and | scrambled theories to ills and cures, the thought that moves the people is he welfare of toilers AT A HIGH LEVEL. It s a national conscience, true progress, and, finally, the cor n brotherhood | The way is long, foolish guides would lead, and we shall often grope blindly and perhaps back slide a bit, and be bruised | and lose strength. But, WE'VE STARTED, thank God! on the A Contrast in Methods HIS month automobile parties of women are going about Massachusetts in a campaign for “votes for women.” An square of a trim little village, a } abt tblic blast from a horn, the curious i and a speaker then arises and argues the cause hat’s sensible and American, and, we doubt not, effective Much better, isn’t it, than breaking windows, burning build ings and hurling bombs To be sure, the t the if you couldn't get a hearing for a cause that if those in power used their power to sup press free speech, laugh at your protests and trample fair deal ing under foot, you'd probably soon feel militant enough to do most anything. : | ‘And so, while we don’t like the British militants’ ways and wish that the ends they are secking could be gained by more decorous methods, we can't feel that they're wholly to blame—much the greater part of the blame, it seems to us, belongs upon those chuckle-headed British tories who aren't willing to have a debatable proposition fairly debated But mayn’t we be just a little proud of the fact that there! Is a willingness to hear real argument in America, and that no cause, however unpopular at the start, can be stopped if it} have merit in it? | Those women from Boston who are making the automo-| bile tour of their state aren't wild women; they are women just like our own mothers, wives or sweethearts. And the very| fact that they are sufficiently interested in a subject to go to} all that fuss to let other people know about it raises a fair presumption that their argument is worthy of careful atten- tion. You don’t always get what you want as soon as you want it; but we'll wager that those New England suffragists will make headway. Bill Lays His Cards on the Table R. BRYAN’S summer lecturing gets him money by in juring no man. There is no compulsion upon anybody to attend a Bryan lecture. He has no corner on the lecture field, as Morgan has on credit or Rockefeller on oil Those go who want to go and pay because they want to pay And the complaint which receives sympathy among the people isn’t that he lectures so much, but that he doesn’t make dates enough. many of the critics of Bryan who are for being “out for the stuff” are themselves r nothing or indifferent to their incomes? n were likg some of his predecessors in the de-| partment of state he wouldn't say a word about finances, but quietly take his own precautions, perhaps by marrying money, perhaps by accepting secret retainers from powerful interests | The frankness with which he lays the facts in his situa tion before the people is most wholesome. It may help to check the growing pressure upon men in office to be extrava- gant, a pressure which undoubtedly is largely responsible for the frequency of grafting. Watch the newspapers which are trying to belittle Bryan and see how many of them are owned or steered by bankers. | All “Friends of the People’’ Now HE colored postmaster in the South who assured a joshing democrat that “there ain’t no administration that | kin change quicker'n I kin” had nothing on the senators of the United States. Since the direct election amendment went into effect, it’s! hard to recognize in these smiling, handshaking, deferential courtiers of the people those haughty statesmen who used to hold themselves so severely aloof Think of the senate finance committee taking a low tariff bill from the house and actually chipping it down some more. Think of such ringsters as Penrose hiking about through Pennsylvania, making speeches at county fairs, stage-man- aged chamber of commerce dinners and even labor conven- tions. Why, it won't be long until they'll be kissing the babies, We wonder how jibing him (-MOST ANYTHING =, i? STANDS TO™- ASON WHAT WX 4 LORD BALLYROT IN SLANGLAND A most disconcerting ac befell me in my room tn a Yankee hotel, you know, My collar buttor dropped to the Moor, and, despite my utmost effort, I could not cover {t. ‘Pon my word, when | summoned a bell-boy, he spoke as follows “Whadda yuh mean, mister, yuh | lost yer windpipe stud? Is it a real goid rubbering rivet? tlil | get down on the ruj pawe and my cocoanut kne bet I'll glom it for you. Why, here it Ia! Right under the snoring barge. Mow much do | get for col laring it, mister?” My word! | VERILY, .- AIK! o- | Our Precise Artist DROWNS SUDDENLY HOOD RIVER, Or., July 21.—It}| and then we'll have to call for the sanitary police. Revolutions don’t necessarily mean barricades and bombs. Wonder if Judge Humphries used a red, white and blue pair of shears, manufactured by a native-born citizen who employs native-born workmen, who sing the latest arias from George M. Cohan’s masterpieces, with which to clip the grand jury reports, Claiming they have been wronged by men in the fed- eral employ, the Seattle socialists have taken the right course. They have put their case straight up to the president Now that we've finished potlatching, we can go Alki- beaching in our muhicipal bathing suits. Also, it’s the weather, just now. Secretary Daniels says he believes in a free press and in free speech Visitors to the Potlatch can’t complain that there wasn’t enough excitement provided Some day some one will invent a way to restrain unre- straining orders. Dad didn’t have to go thirsty Saturday after all. |wae believed today that cramps| | were responsible for the drown!ng | lof Jos. Peterman, aged 16, whose |body was recovered from ‘the Co: jiumbia river, near here, The boy, It’s equally as bad to deny one as the other. |/sneak down from a hose carringe| taking large bunches of money jand get into the station house, | | “bossy” atarted after him. Firemen |ran to’aid Mitzgerald, but “bossy” | turned on them and they fled | Of all the firemen nd policemen, |none had been reared on a farm They were unable to tell the differ ence between a scared cow and a mad one “Bossy” r 1 until her owner appeared and took her home., — TTS 7 (esis ae ipa’) lfriend hatled him and asked, with THE IMMODESTY OF OUR WOMEN’S DREsg A Woman Reader of The Star Declares Men Loo! a Woman's Ankle as a Charm Rather Than a Payal Necessity; Do Men Regard Other Sex Only as “Charmers’’? IT STANDS TO REASON! SSS Sunw it ATANE YO fo Ree ¥, Beye Pane ih —_ FTE S—~ CLEAR rie) MAPA on" ¢ VM BURNIN Ling RA A SOM a on Rene ork hd Ealtor The I read with in-|ing your editorial writer, He MELTIN' P PLk PUT ON — terest, some @ nt and a little | that women “bedeck themsel ays Cie Ted Cone - pain your ¢ ofa few days | drers which throws Into bold pret tal ago on "Do at Women Dress |nence thelr phy 1 charm.” yee = Immodently still regard women, not aa physegl Your elderly woman friend was right when she said that “Women do not dress to allure men but 1 she waid “Women dress to es the iticiam which other women pass on the woman whore dress isn't wp to the minute fn style,” she made a thoughtless mis take in using the word women——she | should have sald men! MEN CRIT 1018 WOMAN'S DRESS MUCH MORE THAN WOMEN DO What kind of girls do the young men of today pick out to shower impossible for her with thelr attentions? Isn't it the| ered to Keep tt cow kind that t# known @s a “good look-|ONE OF THE MI Jer’ and “swell dresser’? | SEX. UNDERSTOOD 1 do not know # prosperous bus! |nees man who would take hie wife) m—=_.|to a restaurant, or any other public| human beings who, with the nelven, are a part of the of the universe, but as erent vias placed here to gratif: fn more or lens When a ma nee regard woman's ankle as a puvaaed) cham, to be displayed only for hig ment, and realizes that as much @ physteal Bee. yr women as to men, there wil] Dot be euch @ cry of tmmodesty mo ment her physical activity makes pla In a gown 60 out of the pre “BROKE ON A STREET CAR” A SAD STORY, Ela Beene verre ores Tt has Hits to be an eg» ot | —_ 4 commercial life that American bust [ness men dress their wives as well BISCUITS for BREAKFAST as they can afford, and regard their) Appearance as an advertisement of thetr business prosperity. These ©®® be mixed and cut out the eve. men are the first to complain if) ing before, if made wit \thetr wives look out of the mode. It seems to me that the whole! trouble Hes in the point of view | which is held by most men, {nclud- THINKS THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY n.y., fridy —- pritty tuff to be polite and then git 1t tn the heck like a newspaper feller i know hore & ouppel of mornings ago he got up and put on his other soot of olothes and hopped e car for tho offis aftor a fow blocks a verry nice-lookin ger) got onto oar, eleo goin to wo th on come around affer th¢g faree : fyret the gorf, ai In Editor’s eround|1 ule, but obey nuthin M a il pe units —| partiality = five fo poaxitdbook | says eo h v tditor The Sta Svery u y' American has a warm spot in bis the first heart for the soldier and sailor on the battlefield, and it {s unfortunate | | that they are so cruelly slighted in| Ask Your Grocer | Uncle—Well, Jo y be ~ Pi ingen ex bieciy at eres ls time of peace. We grant that the} oat . 18 officers are the brain of m battle | Crescent Manufacturing Company a Sean and absolutely indispensable, but | Seattic, Washi Bvire! enzctnnte— Oh. rather! ome of what could they do without the| — oh, inde . soldiers and satlors? ean, wir | Co Lies d In May, 1908, we were invited by s ° Et orrecte Seattle to participate in the wel vase rese coming of the fleet on its cruise and then around the world ne welcoming in itself war a| great success, but due credit should other soot he baat havo a be given to artillery district of oth you Puget sound, who gladly accepted and they done the invitation and attended in a body with a hearty good will; ‘nevertheless, {t represented 14 jhours of discomfort and fatigue for | which the enlisted men received ab solutely nothing. During the Potlatch of 1912 we J were again invited to partictpate {on _— = the army and navy day festivities. Again the soldiers and sailors ap |peared with the indomitable smile. | They were returned immediately jafter the parade, although a great ¢s) appointments with wa Best Short Stories of the Day | military ball was given that night. wonder why. Simply became i] none of | We do not wish to find fault with Tome. tag can be deme then the p lady's pardon, before io Pp Jonny People do not dread te it was a country town in|down. Thank goodness, the west of England, and Mr. Good-| these things can xo sideways.” | the Seattle people, but man, excellent citizen and kind — “How did you come to fall in the|wny the slight was nn i fee less pain. It's not necesmy hearted man, allowed himself to be| A farmer near Corning, Kan.,| water?” | Daring last year’s Potlatch an ap-| make ® patient suffer Mike they chosen mayor for the fourth Ume.| whose son was an applicant for a “I didn’t come to fall in, you|proximate amount of $15,000 was used to. We After the event met Mr. Jones,| position under the government, but, boob! I came to fish.” |spent by the enlisted army and Pala. This doesn’t decrease one of his wa admires, who| who had been repeatedly turned | ee |navy men during the four dave’ cel- | efficiency of our work—We #90 shook him heartily by the hand | Why Women Are Called the Better |ebration. The is not | eres encmae ae this offies money I'm right sorry, Mr. Mayor,” said | ‘# bard luck, but John has ‘ } . Halt adged, for {t {s doubtful tf the full ‘ the worthy man, “they've putten on| m that civil service examina: | Eéttor Most Anything: |Fatas hot received, but never. /22 expert. We are so sure that yom the: Denian OF cations tion again. It looks Nke they Just’ 1 fee! cortain my husband tx one | theless, enlisted men were undesir. oe epee A that we say te cotta Aud aeeiok Go Wesiee pr elgg Hh gr ie of the wittheet max {a Bautia. ‘Helable characters at the military ball |Détient: If your work Bam astsggadopel a Ae busines: “What was the trouble , bas an answer for everything any-/and gold could not purchase admis- factory to you we will am worge man would have su = Well, he was short on spellin’) body says, and he doesn’t have to sion for them. money. Could we say At was just the trouble We! and xeography and missed purty fur | study the answers, elther. The A SOLDIER. | Were not sure of the kind of find him—and it's my | in mathematics,” other day we were rowing and f peolainaliocasi we turn out? Think this over. eer perdi th Pgs be - ‘s What i! he going to do about! called his attention to the fact that) DELHI—The elephant on which | wee outh's Companto r there was water In the bottom of | Viceroy Lord Hardinge was riding | aS \ We award the eemsitenitte band Pteress aett ais te or the boat. “Too bad.” he ald. “It | when he was injured by a bomb ox! Regal Dental Offices diamond belt for optimism to @/to teaching school for a Iivin'!” I had @ gimlet 1 could bore hole | the occasion of the inauguration of | De. L. I. Olark, OB eee in the bottom of the boat and bad bod new Indian capital, has been |1405 Third Av. N. W. {dent of on th a ce ck's N | *, pyres tod ne of the rural distri 1 ae k's kee ean | the water run out.”—Mrs, ©. 8 | made a state pensioner for Iife. | NoTE—Bring This Ad With You Aw the story goes, an old man|— Little Gertrude of five summers | If It’s Correct, Cheasty Has {= if Cheasty Has It, It’s Corres was aitting on the roof of his house| had been Hving with her grand- during a flood, watching the waters | parents for some time, One morn- CHEASTY’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ‘ flow past, when a netghbor, who {ng she asked permission to go and possessed a boat, rowed across to|mpend the day at the home of a Largest and most complete stock of Men’s and Young Men's High Grade Finely, Tailored Suits, Fancy Vests and Extra Trousers ever shown in the West. him |friend, when grandma refused to “Hello, Bil,” he said let her go that day, consoling her Hollo, Sum,” replied the other,| by saying that she could go tomor- pleasantly. row, The next morning found Ger | “AL your fowls washed away) trude up bright and early, happy tn sn" | the expectations of the promised “Yea, but the ducks can swim.” | visit Shortly after breakfast she “Apple trees gone, too, eh?” reminded grandma of her promi “Well, they said the crop would|when she was again told that she be a failure, anyhow.” would be obliged to postpone her I seo the rivera reached above| visit until tomorrow, Looking up dows,” jquickly, her black eyes fiashing all right, Sam! Them /| with disappointment, she sald: | winders needed washin'!"—Boston| “Well, grandma! .I though today ‘ zi's"is| GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS yesterday.” — Mack’s rexticoal | Celebrated Alfred Benjamin anl Cheasty Special Clothes this mornin’, f A volume might be written, says | Monthly, | A writer {n the Strand, on the blun-| ders of clerks and typists. A re | cent one concerns a new employe | of a Wall street. broker i | TILL MY WIFE You can realize what {t means when Cheasty’s has a sale, for regular prices here offer grectt values than sale prices elsewhere. Twenty-five years we have been building up one of the dig stores of the country—by dealing tn only the best of everything, and by giving our customers always more than they had a right expect. Our very “bigness” made this possible. The entire second floor of the Cheasty building ts now occupied by our two great clothing departmtents, offering you unexcelled appointments and perfect service. At these prices you can get clothing for all the rest of the year, and save money at the same time for your summer vacation, ALL SIZES SACK AND NORFOLK SUITS Blue, Black and Fancy Mixtures ideas of orthography were peoullar “I'm afraid that won't do at all | See how you've spelt suger.” He extended the dictated letter—there it was—"suggar.” “I'm sorry,” said the newoomer, brightly. “It was a careless slip. I neo I've left out the ‘h” On another occasion an employer was dictating a letter to a Russian erg “My dear Pagolskotpsel- sky.” When the draft came to him it read: “My dear Sir.” “How's this?” he asked. “I thought {t best to spare the COMES BACK})}| BY BERTON BRALEY. | Oh, I was very happy When my wife left town. I said, “Well, here's a chappy Who will do things brown; T'll trot the swiftest paces On the primrose track; Tl be kicking over traces Till my wits comes back!” So I traveled pretty rapid For a day or two, But I found that life was vapid | who was swimming with two young. |t¥pewriter, sir, Those Russian . 5 \er brothers, sank without a warn.| ames are a terrible strain on the! an eae a el h Bee tite geet ‘St2.00 | gears Bolte or ) abhor lub an Ww house, its for. 814.00 | $22.50 Suits for . — ory. ans And of Tom and Jack, Suits for .. iehe $35.00 Suits + arael Wi Ooms | George Howard, son of tho tato| Ad the house ts simply no house Suits for ; 16.90 | $37.50 Suits for PITTARURG July 21.—-(Spt.) | Marl Howard, possesses the title of Till my wife comes back Suits for . 8.75 | $40.00 Suits for . —Thoy fight finmes, risk life and|lord, but he does not use It, says| pp, wane ter $20.65 | $45.00 Suits for ........ mb, meet desperate criminals and the Popular Magazine, One of the ant ine tec Pah ey Pina . . battle, but when {t comen to dealing| best things he does ts to tell a heh acd Nagel A deka R | t iF usters, with @ scared cow, both firemen and| good story, and this ts his tavorite| AT Svarything ts dusty, eCcuCtIONS = In. CXtra rousers ancy Vesls, D | policemen take to thetr heels narrative illustrating man's power| go comfortlons the house {i $5.00 Trousers f | $8.50 Values for ... s | “Bossy,” the cow who made her|for optimtem when the luck is| nat agai Ks PURSES SOEs . 5 $4.00 Values for ... It’s the water. |pasturo along Ninemtle road, be-| against him Peer es i MBit $6.00 Trousers for . | $4.50 Values for . game lonesome and wandered into| | During the panto of 1907 a New ngs know where my! Hl $7.00 Trousers for . | $5.00 Values for . © clty. Here she was mystified | York broker was hit Nard. Day i | £.00 ) $6.00 Values for . and annoyed. When Patrick Fitz | after day and hour after hour fato TUL Rny aS copie Daa 4 00 La te | $7.00 Values for . gerald, police sergeant, tried to|rore up and gave him a folt by] qfor gotne’s v $ Tousere for | $8.00 Values for . er going’s very recent, $10.00 Trousers for .. | $9.00 Values for Rut it seems a year, For life ts scarcely decent When she tsn't here. I'm gloomy and I'm snappy And the skies seem black And I guess I won't be happy $10.00 Values for .. CHEASTY’S HABERDASHERY away from him. Tired out by a $12.00 Trousers for .. long day of big losses, ho was step: ping into his gutomobile when a A sunny smile yt ea a have a good day Till my wife comes backt Rotten,” sald the worn out| Visit the Heldelburg Cafe—Mu- | SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET. broker, “Hverything I sold went |ete, Entertainment. Hotel Birkle, | up, and everything I bought went|First and Spring.—Advertisement. aii, 4 Cheasty Has It, It's Correctammmmmmmm If It's Correct, Cheasty Has |