The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 4

$ MEMBER OF THR SCRIPPS LRAGUB OF NEWsrarrns Bervice of the ea pestoffice, Beattie, W x except & —From St. Louls Post-Dispatch | IVIL war exists in southern Colorado. | A strike is on in the co: coal companies imported gunmen and organ- with ized a private army, armored autos and other implements of war- fare. Men who will accept such service are ly rough characters, many of them of criminal records. They knew pected to terrorize the community into which they were brought. They defenseless women and childre tented villages on the mountain slopes. They | Ihave done in Colorado just as they did in ‘West Virginia. ( The miners obtained arms. met with force. wounded on both sides. A weak and vacillating governor in Color-' | ‘ado, as in West Virginia, permitted the coal tcompanies to establish a private army, and ‘the same results have followed in Colorado “Only a Bird ina 6 That is the explanation “ed attempting her life. She thad all that money could buy. How many women there are, with apparently every con- jceivable want supplied, who are only “birds in a gilded cage!” ‘How many women there are broader currents of life! Telegraph News Prese Associative Published by The Star Publishing There have been pitched battles, with a number of dead and HAVE only been a bird in a gilded cage!” | NORTHWEST nah, ae second jumday tions have been a farce. selected judges, sheriffs, coroners, pros ing attorneys, members of the state lature; in a word, they were the governr The result was inevitable. have attacked n living in the with impunity. Miners were co lied to Force has been | buy eye at the poeany stores. several They lived in company houses, went to church and to school in buildings on com-| pany lands. For years it has been dangerous| inevitable. \ Gilded Cage”’ a young New York wife gave wore eight diamond rings and who, because their “place is} Los Angeles newspapers she is asl ep. Pretty tame! State laws tended to protect the miners were violated! as in West Virginia. Lawlessness begets lawlessness. When the government permits al fields. The | employers to take the law their own hands there need be no surprise that strikers machine guns, do likewise A number of years ago the coal companies crushed the unions outhern Colorac Not content with doing th is, they took possession they were ex-| of the government. In several counties elec- The coal barons ecut legis- ment are! *§ printing stories about a girl in that at the fireside,” have never had a chance to get into the town who clucks like a hen when Wh: . | We've got » in Seattle that How many women there are, denied by fate or self- try to elm at way when th robbed of the inestimable privilege of motherhood, who sit iongtl ts omeaeet . ‘idly, hand in lap, and let their God-given faculties go to seed!) “Speed Is tite,” Charlie Gates was them Think of the hell of continual inward chaffing over the Hath Seg of saying. So tt te— absolute lack of incentive to the use of those faculties that eee nah ‘ Connie Mack says not one of his distinguish man from beast famous infielders drinks Think of being a playthin Think of these facts befor g for a man all y« ¢€ you cond team wins as regularly why should they drink? mn this woman! | When a ing carried as Connie's; reabsorbed into the blood 4 ese Sc | h . OH, CLARISE! Duluth men will have to carry their own,powder|, Now when you come to the St. puffe hereafter. Common powder puffs are to be forbidden by health airovether another matter. “board in barber shops. Then, right on top of that order, a doctor in Pag ithe same town says too much importance is attached to the removal lef garbage, as it is not insanitary i DELEGATES { withdrawn. TO annual convention of United Textile workers) je America, In Philadelphia, presented resolution asking every member i present to show union label on five separate @irie were discovered In the back of the audience, so the motion was In Iteeif! ticles of clothing. Ten 3) Rubber Raincoats at $2.50 and $3.50. 18, price $3.50 to $12.50. Hats, Caps and Furnish- Redelsheimer’s assortment of vercoats is selected with the Boys’ Suits, ages 2!%, to their new ma 4 bulld How muc ings for Boys. fe sia Pin tigne J. Redelsheimer | * & Co. 5 sae Clark have been J. Bryan roasting Ww Hustled Right On. idea of giving good service Fabrics shown are those that our twenty-five years’ expe aes rience has proven to be th “You tell me,” sald the Judge, test itor cls rye that this is the person who ran vest for all-aro wea ou down with his automobile. Ages 2% to 18 Year wear to the man mple showing of the complainant Complete 8 didn't atop to hear nds us that the own. ’ he will gt fr a winning good con Henry kane Wilson and Champ fam # Doc Cook's turn now,! in-| THE STAR—THURSDAY, Cr Arnnnnnnnnnnnennnmnnnrnrnm By Abe Hurwitz About 75 per cent of tho au dience witnessing “The Lure” at the Moore theatre thie week are women. As | saw them In the foyer, ae | made my way down the , | could not help but won der why. Especially was the feminine predominance of num bers perplexing to me with the knowledge that In New York the censorship board and police attempted to suppress !t. What was the magnet that drew the women to see such a play? | wondered all the while the orchestra played. see Complete darkness for a moment on an fIllighted pitiful quar. so family # fitfally—the meter quarter, And be or, a soul of gold who hin life to the ameliora ittle, stek nin rises ont ly n enough te make up the requinite 25 cent piece The hand of Death has written the fate of the woman upon her face. She feels It, and she drawn |the horrible truth from the reluc tant He pronounces sen |tence. I able, he says. She might successfully undergo a serious operation at the Charity hospital. But what then? Th fs no hope for ber unless finds the r ntry to breat ire and plentiful It will take one hundred dollars A King’s ransom Where could she possibly get tt? Sho is resigned to her fate You feel tn your own throat the lump to move to the no alr that is that stifles her voice as she bids| her “precious baby” good-night An almost tnart sich of capes her and {t en through * Sylvia, a girl of 18 half in deap is determin a way of « the money.” had rec card from a woman, an employment agent, who can furnish “night | work.” “T'll be back fn half an hour,” she saya, and soothes ber mother’s foa: of the “pitfalls” to which young girls are susceptible at night. eee ‘The firat act ts over. Touching? Yos. But I am atill wondering what draws. the women particularly Other plays equally, or more poi. nant, are not #0 characterized What fs the answer? It is the second act for an outside investigator to visit some of| bP tbe these coal camps. The miners, crushed, op-|, "A Sirl ts only @ girlk—the world ia full of them,” says the cadet pressed and denied justice, an explosion’ was! the dandy of the underworld, the most conacienceless of the human Why Do Women Flock to a Play Like “The Lure”? Because It's Woman’s Problem---Story of al FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913. QSSARE IN NEW YORK_ SUN The Play, “The Lure,” Met Wit! |In New York This Fall. The Police liclty Was Welcomed by the Managers. And Then, to Satisfy the Authoritle The Settings Were Made Those of of What They Had Been ng agent for the! , market, who enana mock marria who drugs her, if necessary, wh beats ber into {nse ility, who w her till she umbea wenty-five thousand of them are dragged into lives of shame every yoar,” says the government agent. “The white slave evil ts Jone the newspapers can never ex agcerate.” Sylvia bad not been ensnared by the cadet. But she walks into the trap just the same, A “madam presides over the employment, agency. “Who {fs she?” j the madam a new girl,” asks the cadet of ie the reply t {a all Sylvia means to them er chattel. § 4s worth so much in de and cents, and to the asilen rtner in game the © unscrupulous pol tse jan who fur BOSTON, Mass, | Nov id Kione| & Wobster owners of the street car systems tn Seattle and in Whatcom county, announce that they will ns sume the payment of the federal tn |come tax upon the securities of these two systems. BILIOUS? CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX’ Sick Always delayed wels headaches! menting sick at pated ma ated in t tead out of the syste this poison brain tissue and that dull, reaches the it causes sickening headache WORK V Ww trace | fer 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE ALSO 25 & 5O CENT BOXES « H ILE You Sim Cascarote will r stimulating t je and con taken tonight straightens you morning 10-cent b head clear, r and bowels make you feel bright ful for months Cascarets, too. CANDY CATHARTIC In Stunning Tailored Suits Now ts the time to make a nel: in every particular, These ni Regent we most extraordin, values that we have ever been a Buy Now Pay Later You will find our dignified cre plan one that app immediat to the woman who wishes to cortectly dressed in the proper son, without the tconvenience waiting until she can pay the in full. A Hittle each week month is all we ask Ouifi 1332-34 Second Ave., Nanr Seattle's Reliable Credit House Some New Arrivals tion that will be perfectly pleasing ed garments include eo. ow dit ely be Union St h Much Difficulty When It Opened Threatened to Close It. The Pub- Box office Receipts Grew. 8, One of the Scenes Was Altered “Employment Agency,” an Instead in distinctive : “Blood {* thicker than morals,” says the ‘madam.’ She had entered the life of shame to save the life of | her baby 15 yeard before. Did she! regret it? Vehemently she denies it, It was the only thing she| could do. | & woman's prob! °° DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Unton Orchestra. Dancing Taught by Competent Teachers. 'ALBANY CUT- RATE DENTISTS EXTENDED We need publicity: friends to talk abe CUT RATES we want our ut us We have afford to have a our cut rates enemies—we ca Awe have exte January 1, 1 Aranter that factory and ob COMP TODAY—DON'T PUT rr ore | Set of Teeth, Guaranteed @A Fit, now Solid Gold or Porcelain @9 Ou 09 Oo Crown | Gold or Porcelain Bridge ‘T5¢ UP) .. 5O0¢ UP Work Solid Gold Filling Silver Fillings .. Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Kecond Floor People’s Rank Butiding Srcond and Pike, or Walk Up. SURPRISE YOU PLEASE YOU araxs Slevator ov WILL, OUR WORK WiLL 4 mowt deny “Tt is not Sylvia, “It The “mac this stage. persuasive She ts sympathet piight. Bylvi: usual channels in montha work a week she re In it true? “There is who are up whe says It in the “ of her pr tlon ent phe repeats to co npte her ar of an baby el what you do,” #he in why you do it lam” is not coerc She is remorse Her logic {s irre h the gir the $ and “months of “r mple t the pitiful # Ivia knows ft ft but one way for womer against {t as you are 1 took it see f n'n” fi er than morals, “T will do anything to save my mother,” the had told the “em. loyment agent.” No, no, not that; I couldn't” she telle the dam.” “It's not what you do, It's wh PHONES *Wicting with oil departments RATES Private exchange som Ky mall, datly, one month tn aAvance Abe; six mos., $140) one yonr, 84.26 Wy carrier, in city, 260 8 month » taut ” breathe n the stage Feelings heavil erg her ou were ycapable stirring elicit ap ransfixed with r flesh cringes You #igh with relief when the eur- tain goes down on the second act Your pent up feelings are loosed. You applaud the rescue by the gov ernment agent see “If the mothers of the country conld write the laws, the white slavers we chalr,” wi act And hin 4 be getting the electric he doctor in the third you are ready to agree with The Lure” ts only a play, and you are glad that all ends well But you know in geal life there are no euch happy endings in many, many cases “What will my mother say?” says one of the rescued girls. “I'm | afral id to go home.” t would she say? ages alway: Hats Aren’t You Interested in Correct Clothes? Surely you must be— are increasingly s-timely topic. est clothing makers of the world have en- tered into a competition to produce the best $15 and $18 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats | Cheasty’s Special Clothes, in all the new weaves, patterns and styles, snappiest of them all. Come in and see the new Young Men’s -$2.50 up. Cheasty’s Haberdashery Second Avenue If It's Correct, Cheasty Has It young men of all interested in this That’s why the great- - o-oo are the freshest, at Spring Street {i ||SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Following Merchants—They Are Thoroughly Re- liable and Solicit Your Patronage. (CAFES D. THAGARD B®. V. ADAMS a The Mecca}:: it Avenne Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS PUBLIC SPIRITED When a business con cern puts back into permanent public im- provements the ac- cumulation of a life time, _ the ple of the country uld be proud of that cone cern's public. spirit edne E. R. Butterworth & Sons MORTICIANS. 1921 FIRST AVE. GROCERIES Zobl Lindquist & Lund, Inc. Pennants, K . WESTLAKE MARK ‘a ore! 1108 Third Ay "PHOTO SUPPLIES _ le Grocery Co. Halt ENNANTS jome—t104 Third Ay, Tent, Awnings and hes ODAKS Developing—Printing—Enlarging NORTH WESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Eastman Kodak Co. 1320 Second. ved to larger quarters” Opp. Arcade Bldg. RESTAURANTS Gorman Delicatessen hop C.F, Bhasch 913 THIRD AVE, Chauncey. Wright Feeds From 2,000 to 3 000 People Daily 110 OCCIDENTAL Avy, of the North Woods—2 Roe) Ison drama. Col. Custer's ‘Tray. A Day With a Hindu Family, Road Mores and Franc. When Glasses Ar, oe »—Vitagraph comedy Noa TILIKUM THEATRE