The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1913, Page 2

REAL ESTATE ° VENICE ON BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ALBERT B LORD DANCING HIPPODROME 4 University Ticket Offices—se Wertiake; Greenwood 88th and Greenwood EVERETT TO SEATTLE 9:00 a m. and 4:00 p 05, 4:00, T:00, 8:00, "00. tl Ajax Drug Store, oh 90, 2:00 horas Local ight leaves both cities 6:00 m PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. YERRTT, WASH Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. POPE LEO XiIll. and SOCIALISM By EDWIN J. BROWN. My object In writing these articles fa t ace every Christian to study and ¢ for himeelf what 5 ctalism is jo and what it seeks to ac complish. I address them to P because he generous and fearless « us the benefit of his hon and, unless the Soctaliat philosoph can refute the indictments intelligent critics of the world, falls as a science, It must be admitted t flict in society betwee: labor, the enormous fortun Viduals, the poverty of t kind enoug t the apital and} and the general deterioration, as well|. as the small number of very rich who have been able to lay upon the Masses of the very poor a yoke Mttle better than sia a4 iteelf,” which Pope Leo speaks the results Pot capitalism which today is our heritage. It must also be admitted that So- cialism is in no way responsible for existing conditions. Po other critics point out all \ ews and ills whic -joff Schulte 4 I now give the from Pope Leo's letter, as follows “i le Pgs Kae gp oygeed that wh engaged in remunerative y is necessary for he thereby e: gromnly bie own “Eopouak as the w ectves for hie labor. But is pre- Cinely im this power of disposal that the ownership consists, whet vi rinciple ex- t platform shall be rensed in ever wa hed and the workers become masters of the machines and owners of their product through social ownership. let us now see whether wage bor creates any property which it olds as its own private possession. In paragraph 1 Pope Leo has re- ferred to the “enormous fortunes of individuals and the poverty of the masse! The masses do not possess woperty. except the property in labor power which they are compelled to sell to capital in order to} Wages, the price of labor power, in every country, are determined by the cost of living. Since machine roductive power displaces human labor power and creates the une! ployed army, competition for t gale of Tabor power always fore the sale of labor power down to t cost of Its production. Thus we see that the one who will live cheapest can work the cheapest and will get the Jpb, but’ not’ property. Tho property created by labor in the property of capital, the class which owns the socialized machinery of production. Labor gets wages and capital gets the surplus wealth prod- uct of labor. The United States census bulletin No, 160 informa us that the average iMed mechanic produces $2,471 in h of goods each year and re- celves in wa 437, while $2,034 in goods produced by labor power goes to capital and (we learn) the borer has very little property te hold as bin private possession in this transaction There never was a Socialist plat- form which advocated the trans- ferring of individual possessions to the community. The laborer has ttle, If any. property, and the So- elalist = philosop! demonstrates through capitalism that if the insti- tutions of wealth production be- longed to the collective people, the roduct of labor ‘would hel im who has labored to p Property would then be th onsession of the producers, Production for profit would’ cease, and every man would | enjoy the Faght to labor and the fruits of his labor as his own private property and possession. Things, social in use should be owned socially; things individual in thetr use must he owned as individual prop This i# the aim of Social forth by every Socialist in the world xt week I mn pia hall write on co of Socialism or ice” and discum Pope anh paragraph EDWIN J. BROWN, 718 First Avenue, Leo's Limited | 4) Prisk, rt 1 |Sehulta, p fitth paragraph | . 7| 8 THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914. PUGILIST’S DEATH MAY END FIGHTING IN CALIFORNIA The Dentists Vm SPEAKING OF BALL CLUBS, WHAT WOULD YOU CALL TEALY’S? Whenever the S winning a game, they tle fans invariably ee look for the notary public’a seal When someone reminds us that last year our boys really and truly looking at the present rating | copped the bunting, our only comfort of the Boston Red Sox “ef eee Our Idea of bullding a new ball park for the alleged bunch of for a |players owned by the Seattle club ts Ike bullding an arena | checker tournament At the rate of winning two games a week, the Seattle team cannot possibly finish below sixth pla ce} flag every year. | | i Manager T! week save the right Sure, They put ‘em over the pli on our con The sporting editor promises to roll | Seattle team. . . sojourn in Tacoma this week. en games last week by the Reavers, and even to the Indians. but appear to have taken a slump, The Champs will was beaten in five out of Tacoma dropped six out of playing good ball for awhile, like ours. . home run record for this league, 27 four. Victoria, is now after Ping Having tled Art Bui base biffs, Charley Swain, record of 30. Stanley, formerly of the Portland Colts, Sunday pitched hie first game for the Portland Coast league team sine being drafted He was taken out in favor 9f Krause San Francisco loat, 7 to 5, if . Strait is still batting in the 300 column, but Bobb: dropped one point below that division. Strait, Wally, G ‘man are hitting .302, 321, .311 and .304, , Feapectively oe While strolling about a bonsoeed the other day, an interesting tablet marking a family plot. It read Born April 16, 1913. Died August 25, 1913. The batting and pitching averages, re spectively, of Manager Tealey and Ww elser Dell.” . With the contractors rushing the werk. with an order to turn the grounds over, completed, by September 1, the team will be play ing ball in the new plant within the next two weeks REALLY WIN ONE "°HS923%5 The Seattle team played real ball | in the final game of the series) against Vancouver Sunday and won, 3 to 2. Gipe pitched brilitant ball and ¢ contributed two of the Champs’ five hits. Score | CHICAGO, Aug 25--It wana close and sensationally played game, which marked the fourteenth consecutive victory for Walter Johnson tn the Washington-Chicago White Sox game here Sunday, won by the visitors, 2 to 1. Bodies’ fail. ure to reach Gandil's high fly, af ‘ter Johnson had tripled and Moel [ler walked, lost the game for the ¢| Sox, The glare of the sun in *) Bodies’ eyes caused him to mis | judge the ball ig ‘| GOOD PROGRAM FOR a POA F ° ° | CI 2 lenceene cconoorunte 2 > AB Drinker, If . Rennett. 2d . Kippert, ef «.. Kennick, 3> Sebarney, o Walsh, 1b. Motorboat and = yacht racing, swimming events and athletics on the beach, is the program planned for Sunday, AY celebrate ecccccennBul couc-coce® wrowereweP Sl wwe Grindle, ¢ sition at Venice, Balnbridge | Island. The Tacoma and Everett clubs have been extended an invitation to attend the celebration. Best to Boe. Stewart on Tota: Score Seattio Vancouver Sammary y innings ° 00 Two-base hit run—Bennett Rtolen Walsh. Struck out Sehults 4 Bases on Umpt oe a : ° " 2 eo ° Home basee—James, Olpe 4 by Ott Gipe 4) 1 o Ope. Hy panes — balls modern outside rooms, 26¢ Stewart House, 86 West —Advertisement NORTHWESTERS couver Beat’ . Victoria... Tacoma Spokane AMERICAN Hadelphia Gold Crowne Bridgework Plates Gold Fillings NATIONAL Cal Painiess Extraction offer you good, th ~ York Philadelphia Chicago Brooklyn Heston Cineinnat! Louis With the ald of first clase mat: and a modern equipment. we Sbie to serve you well, and having confidence in our ability to produce inating fewulte in all branches of Gentistry, we offer you a 16-year euarantes All work @ orn electrical INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN: tion free Offies hours, ® enings by appointment. sun- faye, 9 to 1D m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS 4 permanently igented corner Pike and Third, with trance 206% Pike at. over Drug Co. fan Francisco Oakland painlessly by mod- eviews. AMERICAN LEAGUB Washington 2 EASY 6 Philadelphia 9, St. Loule 1 Bei COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 2-7, Portiand & Oakland 6-2, San Francisco Sacramento 4-0, Venice 1-1 Eagles to Fight Air Men BERLIN, Aug. 26.—Pastor Schuster, the widely known ornithologist, says, in & maga zine article, that the French war office will use eagles to harass possible enemies in aeroplanes. The birds, which are kept in army aeroplanes, are being trained to attack models of aeroplanes, destroying them with their beaks and claws. In case of war the eagles are ex- pected to attack the pflots them selves. We and do without, courage to but you hold your head up. when you do, can * DEXTER, Mo—W. L. Barnum, George Gregory, William Herry and and the latter’s small son were killed by Mghtning here yesterday noon when a storm struck the city. The Seattle Star has two excep tionally fine premium offers which ft is making to new subscribers, or to old subscribers who send in their renewal subscriptions. One fs the latest parcel post chart, which gives full and complete data and information as to the use of the parcel post, ite rates, etc. chart includes a map ‘of the state of Washington and a map of the Jnited States. The other offer is| complete Burham shaving outfit, onsisting of safety razor, seven | guaranteed blades, nickel-handied shaving brush and shaving soap, fe,| peset in neat leatherette case, {ther the map or the razor is sen absolutely free with a year's sub- scription at the regular price of 03.25 per Year in advance. This is more than you can do now if debt can you are in Open an accoufit in this Bank at 4V/2% Interest THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Corner Third Ave. and Pike St. dan account of the Champs actually The only excuse we have to offer is that it's unfair to cop the ey said he could find no fault with hie pitchers last » all Whenever we call the Seattie club a baseball team it reate heavily , a cigarette | for the fan who suggests something else to call our boys besides the The Tigers were Hodle's Coast! James has) pe and Cad-/ we came across HIS 14TH STRAIGHT YACHT CLUB OPENER ust 31, by the Seat-| the} opening of their new outside sta-| \Men Whom Basebalt Made Rich; James A. McAleer as Seen by “Mon” Randal! No one has noticed any sign of; ball, just where the ball would fall, worrying upon the countenance of | and that's where he was waltng, in | James A. McAleer, president of the | tultively | world’s champion Red Sox, when| McAleer started his managerial the high coat of living is referred | career in Cleveland, where he re to. | matned two years When the day came that General| the hopeless St. Louis Browns for C. H. Taylor, of Bosting, felt tha!.| eight years; for two years he man his son, John I, ought to be curbed| aged Washington and then came as a big league magnate, and look- | opportunity, and he bought the Bos ed about for experienced base ball| ton stock. mon to take over a balf Interest In| McAleera shrewdness caused the club, ft was iHttle Jimmy Mo-| him to get Jake Stab! to quit the Aleer, who took {t over. bank and return to the game to McAleer had $130,000 and Taylor | manage the Red Sox, and Stah! was wanted $200,000 for the stock, #0| the logical man, as history proves. Charley Comiskey loaned Jim the| Failure of the team $70,000 difference, without interest, | 1912 stride this year, and McAleer became president of|Aleer attaching a can | the club |which ruffled Ban There {# reason to belleve that| considerable, but {t |McAleer’s stock earned enough | that Stahl stays put | money tn 1912 to permit him to re Boston won't earn such fat divi |pay the generous “Commy,” and/qoends this year, but possibly next | still have enough left to keep the | sea having eased themselves of jobos away from the door down at/some of the world’s champions Youngstown, O. = chestiness, the team will get togeth- McAleer {s a native of Youok*|er and repeat, whereupon McAleer town, and he was the greatest out: | wit) pyt away another hundred thon- felder the game ever knew, Youn | and or so, where the moths won't aters today are judged by the stand: | gor jt j | led to Me- to Stahl, Johnson some in noticeable ry Jim McAleer, of World’s Champs then he took on | to hit tte) PLAN INITIATION OF ANTI-BOXING LAW; PASTORS GET BU Y LOS ANGELES, Aug. Pt For the Yirat time In a decade, Los Angeles fight fans will be without fistic entertainment for Labor Day.) The scheduled Croes-Dundee match for that date Is cancelled as | the result of “Bull” Young’s death, It is probable that no other matches will be staged at Vernon for some time, and what the future holds for | boxing here is problematical Tomorrow the coroner will inquire into Young's death. In the afternoon practically the entire Los Angeles boxing colony will at | tend his funeral services, The body then will be shipped to his father’s home, Glenrock, Wyo. Mra lie Wright the fighters brother, who wil « Friday has been set for the others connected with the fatal match council will decide whether {t will within the village Beores of ministers invelghed against boxing from their pulpits |here yesterday Women's clubs, it 1s understood, will join the church federation and ministerial union of Los Angeles in a campaign sgainst “the gam State Senator W. E. Brown, arch foe of boxing In California, stated today that he expects to have petitions Initiating a law against boxing | in clreul circulation before the end of this week. fancee Young, in charge preliminary Friday permit a will accompany Noah of the remains. hearing of Willard and night the Vernon town continuance of boxing Young's NINE PILOTS ENTER COUNTY FAIR RACES astian of the cted to enter care auto “fans” » automobil and » time the entry list for the September races closes the biggest list of cars ever entered in local speed events is expected to be in. Four events will feature race of the day for the nd prize will be the 40-mile| nt, The fair grounds will open| unday morning Nine auto same city are ex- racers of Northwest | have already sent in | for the automobile races at the Meadows Sunday, Sept. 14, In conjunction with the King leounty fair, Men will be put to work preparing the track next week, and some fast racing Is ex pected on the mile dirt track. Those already entered are thé Stutz, driven by Jim Parsons, Joe Thomas will drive a Ballard and a Metz, Wild Bill Taaffe the Locomo- bile owned by J. D, Thomas, Frank Bennett the Ford Special, C. E. Os land the Cadillac, Earl Staley the Studebaker and Conrad Hansen the Hudson. McLeod, a well-known Vancouver B.C. driver, and Red MAY GALL IT OFF VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 25.— That there is a possibility that the} RitchieWelsh battle for the world’s ‘champlonship, scheduled | lfor Brighouse Sept. 20, may be! called off, is Indteated in the fact | that attempts to get the managers} jof the two fighters together have thus far been futile, It appears | that, in view of Welsh’s present |econdition, Pollock {# not anxious to) sign articles and post a forfeit un ti] a Inter date. Fans who saw Ray Campbell, Seattle, and Moy box here pt day afternoon for the right to meet Ritchie at Brighouse on Labor day, are looking for nothing more tha an exhibition performance of a champion when Campbell meets | the champ. Other Northwest Games ) r ‘ ve seen ver ring bere be run. The! | Wonrkd te | SPOKA Aug. 25.—Douglas blanked th Tigers Sunday, and | Spokane took the final game of the series, 3 to 0. Spokane ; | Tacoma . | Batteries— ‘McGinnity, 3 il : oo © 6 Dougias and Hannah; Girot and Harris. | ard he set Never a sensational batter, Mc Aleer made up for this by his un canny fielding. He seemed to [seem by the sound of bat _meoting | The U nlversity of Washington team, which defeated the All-Star Japanese nine at Dugdale's park }Saturday afternoon, 7 to 1, will | meet the same team in the second gaine of a two-game series at Dug’s again this afternoon Tuesday morning the varsity nine sails for Japan on the Yokohama Maru Boatman, who pitched for Vie toria part of this season and later for the North Yakima club, is ex | pected to pitch today. The game ee start at 3 o'clock. TO HOLD TERRIER MATINEE The Pacific Northwest Bull Ter. | rier club Is receiving a great num ber of entries for {ts terrier mat | {nee to be held at White City, Mad }ison Park, next Sunday. R.A Stewart, treasurer of the club, has charge of the entries, His address is 1407 Third av Amalgam Filling The best erade of amalgam ts used by us. The tooth is put in proper condition. before the fillings are placed, For $1.00. Gold Crowns, $4 To obtain gdod service from a bad decayed tooth, allow us to treat then fill it, and afterwards crown with Gold or Porcelain Crown. 111 be surprised at the quality h a tooth. ly , Look for of my Bridgework, $4 It requires sonsiderable of expert- ence to place bridge work correctly clailsta can match your teeth sing teeth of receive your Cc at you will have the best service from them. FullSets Teeth, $5 Up We have thousan’s of Seattle cus tomers who will tell you that they never knew that platen could be fit ted no perfectly until they had ys do the work Any work that do factory will he charge at any time Come in SOON-—today, If yor winh for FREE examination and o mate. 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination OHIO @; RATE DENTISTS y St, 2d a a. Untveratt Pr Opp. Vraser- a Co, ud ‘t prove satis repaired free of Do not mail Pennants weekly OUT MONDAY |cost of Dental work. Should Go to Everything Depends on How Your Teeth Are Trea te POOR Dental Work Dear at Any Price, your teeth are aching oF you have cavities {q your teeth, or ou have m teeth that you wish replaced, op if your bleed readily, of it you have pyorrhea, you cannot possibly do better than consult the Be Dentists, at 1420-22 Bon Marche. been in this location rs, and have turned rictly gh class stry than any office tn the Even the Dental Profession win on mit that All branches of Dentistry are practiced, and each and every ation is given the care and skilj that is necessary to Insure satig. faction and permanehcy. Upto date methods and sctentifie mag ton opposite | te ry of details have eliminated the fraught-withfear feature which once made people defer a visit to} the dentist, and at the same time they have materially reduced the No charge made for consultation and siriad Go today and see the Boston Dent ists, at 1420 Second av., : Bon Marche, about your teeth, You * won't be sorry. 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They will form a pretty-ornament for your den or dining room, houseboat, bungalow or living room and will appeal to vou even 4f vou are not a colleg These pennants will brighten any spot. handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, sofa covers, wall blankets and a hundred and one other unique decorations. A different pennant will be offered each week. Roa can be secured at The Seattle Daily Star Office, 1307 7th Ave. If ordered by mail enclose five cents extra for postage for each pennant. They will not be filled until Pennants are issued, Order can want