The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 4

A “3 _ : —— LICR : REET nena ~ anaemia ial "THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913 pense OF THN SORIFYS NONTB WEST UR OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Bervice of the United @rese Association Ratered at the postoffice, Seattle, Wash. ne second clnes Published by The Star Publishing Company every funder PHONES “necting with oil departments. RATES 5505, 98%, Ge Set eae Dy rier, in olty, 260 & month. evening except {party HEALTHOGRAM | sigkedsue st Bt wornl Ther habit fs likely to half spot! Your pleasure and to make your work slipslod or | plete It does Bot benefit your physical condition or your mental equilibrium, Give @ach thing !ts time. It i possible if you plan it. It is one means of preserving strength. MILLIONS OF HINDUS, IN INDIA, WAITING FOR A CHANCE TO SWAMP COAST WITH CHEAP LABOR ’ Mr. Rupp Hasn’t Got the Idea _ | HE trouble with W. A. Rupp, republican state chairman { of Washington, and other advocates of amalgamation| | the progressive and republican parties, is that they do| | fot understand the basic differences in principles between he two. | ! To the republicans, the change in rules of representation | | da church subscription | would amount to In three years; at the national convention is an end in itself. | town election costs more th . i ; ‘ vival of re , To the progressives, it is merely a means to an end x wale howe th cncren s . & means to the effort to bring about greater social and “Bisse (ken) bee S68 | Yndustrial justice. It is idle for Rupp to cite Washington as an example| Of republican progressiveness. He knows that progressive| Iegislation in this state was obtained in spite of the hide-| bound republicans, not by their aid. | Our Own Encyclopedia. About 26,000,000 pounds of Java duced annually and 000,000 pounds of ° os are more th Java are sold annually fn the # of the United st cory stot 3 The eight-hour law for women was fought for | alone @ world’s production of : is nearly 2,000, 1,000 a year in two sessions. we You THORN yet many next door netghbors are Senator Campbell, now a progressive, introduced THE Fuesn! elled to borrow half a cupful D R ‘, » » ok ag it. Ed Sims, Dr. Beach and the other good repub- 'S THAT CIVELY reapers sag ee licans who have remained loyal to the G. O. P., | A Brooklyn Iceman hae been ar 4 Sd " aA rested for spanking his wife. We'd a fought it. The initiative and referendum was fath- | Page ae ry for her, but we Lieut. Gov. A. J. Wallace of California an : . o' a and Some of the Types of Hindw e ered and championed by Govnor Teats, Hugh Todd, | A woman who would marry Laborers Employed by the Company of Which He Is a Director & ; | an fceman ought to be spanked. | : Senator Landon—and none of them are republicans | ; aS . | sansa a " % c ‘ lon into tne Unite es has de- $ The republicans of today are those who fought | A reporter was sen manded considerable attention from the American Federation 4 . against these measures. | a story from a | pal bespett In convention yeh Delegates were told by Pa- : : z celebrated bis 100 | cific coast labor leaders of the difficulties encountered by or- Ei: The workmen's compensation act was fathered | og. te ietvehueel Sima | ganized labor in the importation cf Hindus. Seattle has ; by Congressman Falconer and Govnor Teats, both | nat down and took out a roll | | had ite troubles. | California has had worse ones. 60 The : P : | ial easetutiy ar hae obtained from San Francisco the following descrip- E of them progressives, not republicans. | | wad waiter to. | | tlons of conditions there: It was Speaker Taylor and other faithful republicans | long Interview | | assinseiemiansiiiis latices ho defeated the first aid provision in that law. It was the fo ribute L. Borden, member of the state wages. | have found them in uo & y the GAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. | r ' i ¢ n ve e, ict republican party vote which defeated the first aid in | 20.—India's resting millions | aieckal, aeank Sinks india (Soe ee eee the last session | fact,” replied the | are eagerly watching the effort dozen other “foremost citi aaa aie — : nelusively, “that I now being made by 24 of their zens,” are directors of big cor Have You Tried This? ee No, Mr. Rupp, you have not grasped the big | countrymen in the federal porations that chargien the | Sidea—the real difference between the two parties. | 4 | ‘a 5 . Pee aut tin deer ceta tae turbaned allen. “ A | . “ | he door of entry which the If the protest of the 24 East When the republicans are ready to, adopt the : if you're a Spug and don't want) Pacific coast would close un- Indians now contesting depor progressive principles, the progressives will welcome DR — — eens | toe te Chtletinnn « | Soran Important ruling by the tation here Is carried to the » for a Christmas preser secretary of jabor. U. 8. ‘' them into the party. not give her @ pair of snow The American toller west of iikely, i will, ley bo a SCHOOL DAYS tb - 4 e a ‘ ° the Rockies Is awaiting the out- cause of their support. hd i ew York cou ae decided come with even more anxiety. Stror res le. : FAS WRITE: ry Rail y Strong prejudice and no de Pe HION T R says the back of a _woman’s Ma # t pay $624 for a! Rushing to thelr defense are | mand for that class of labor,” was gown is of the greatest importance. Yes. Just think—if it pas OF Serie ene poaeey tne Fenrs| peceneecs | COVEtE and pr the reason assigned by the secre ; ago. irally enoug tights come inent white empl of Asiatic tar f labor for his ruling against et Abor Hindu tnv t it the Indu invasion nor Determined to Come In . . Th i ' They’ INDIANA MAN named Vice is arrested charged with hav- sieges oy failed in New York! ‘Thus fortified, the former mec crac bbl seed ot fo raked rte per Justice with mt The} nesa of the Hindu ant } Hut the Hindus pointed at the five wives. Who was it said, “What's in a name? 1 y of murphy, moreover, was |} 8 armina.| Wallaces, the Bo the Spreck- | 7 els, the Northern and others, and said They want us and here we are.” Eager to work for $25 and $30 somewhat strain Jectric railway ‘ « n to come in despite of any race - antipathy Lady has discovered howto make — It in slicr \ false algrette, Substituting de take some patent me. The Fight Is On ificant that th: the orig- tlone € ts > 7 i 3 : E ; ; colt for cruelty to animals? a ehiinetne laiuwae ei a month! ine "oieeb WINODAY,” Frank A. Vanderlip told a Philadelphia at: eaoutk Lieut. Gov. Wallace of California |r When a man tells a girl he Isn't) parsne all surplus |is a director in the Rindge Land worthy of her he means {t as acon-| Th are now 6,000 more in Ma-| #24 Navigation Co., owning 21,300 feesion; she take it as a complaint. | ntia waiting the outcome, ready to| res of land | c+ ltahe the fr gteamen.. | ‘The general manager of this Enter Dud Malone, chief aigrette| And Millions More in India | eompany, Cerson C. Cook, has ap ‘ audience recently, “I head the biggest bank in New fork; and I began as a farmer's boy. That bank is offi @ered by 16 men, every one of whom, with the exception of one, had just as humble a beginning as I had.” pes pad of the port of New York In India they earn from g5 | Pesled to the immigration authori. | 5. ge : , | nd $12; In Manila h “We employ, and hi ¥ Certainly not that there isn’t a money trust! certainly . oy ia gee | a8 $20, and in this caueaty for tive: ack es gy large | : that the concentration of financial power hasn't become Hal io Sass re bap = myer conta eee to get earn j fumbere of Hindus. At pree | aor 4 i: A . ‘ e 4 igh ~ “in quickly on and Oo a | ent there are positions for 30 Sell that unusea office furniture. ‘the country’s greatest menace! certainly not that, if oppor Aig meer send her any gifts.| month, they say. | more on the lands of the es | A few cents Invested In a Star i u Lieut. Gov. A. J, Wallace, 1. tate, and they are assured good | want ad will do it @unity is again to be free, we shan't have to smash this “centralized power in private hands and put it where it can controlled by public authority in the common interest.| All that it proves is that Frank and those other 15 farm | ers’ boys were shrewd, able and lucky chaps, with the bene- ‘fit of country-bred physiques and therefore useful agents of the interests they serve. What Louis D. Brandeis told that same Philadelphia dience remains true: “In a democracy it is the part of statesmanship to went the development of power which overawes the ordi forces of men. Where such power exists it must be| Pa Caan bgt dap " oken. The privilege which begets it must be destroyed "| lal Are you ready to back up Wilson in his efforts to}; break this power and destroy this privilege? Then get} busy—the fight is on. DEPARTMENT of agriculture announces that bed bugs can best be driven out by burning brimstone. That old Jim Wilson was head 1 PRESTON FOR Cor DISTRICT ATORNEY . WASHINGTON, Noy. 20.—Aanint | nt in ( al Graham ts na Fy 4 vald to ha d to recomm | John W. Preaton of Ukiah, Cal. to] ex-Unit “RICHARD CRAIG A \ FINE CHARACTER SAYS GUY HITNER to provide unemp! “\ of that department for years and years without one peep about our ; & | bed bugs. tional want of t : | | Your paper has always supported| Popular Actor Who Takes efforts of this kind. I since Lead in “The Havoc" at NEW YORK girl has a new way to make @ seat in acar. She carries a camp stool with Fight down in front of them. stickers” give her! er and planks herself hope it will favor this amer AUSTIN EB. GRIFFITH Seattle Theatre Likes Part Assigned to Him ! Smoking on Street Cars. NEWS Item from Big Falls, Minn.: “A wave of excitement swept rE By GUY HITNER lover the town yesterday when one of the men laying sewer pipes sud- “age cg ec rec ina: tay tea y ditch.” Now, wouldn't that raise the hair off your| : jing a, | sons fi ' haracter denly fell into t i? ‘and, Richard Crate part I OF. Dr. Jacques Loeb’s little book about developing animal fife! sic. demir a ce the ot ly I rf the agency of the male sex is out. In a month it may be In—/ jaws, and enforced, are of.| tured b ) au | Coprrtghe 1019 Wey y| thor of tt is a wonderfully | Alfred Benjamino@New York some biasted stage drama for our moral uplift. fect ances, I should : AD ording’ ee fect). man ever ex! in real life,| Mekers-of If It’s Correct { ere eee men who] weil have heen man whom mos | Benjamin Clothes Ag 2 tes toons sty Has It PR Bet ot = 9 would admire story of the havoc MINNIE DE VAULT on 1392 Alki Ave, {Wrought by Paul Hessert in the home of Cralg unfolds in this play Upheds Samuel Gome every line conveys to the andience Editor Star: One H. P. Willlama,| the Strength of the man who Is big haretay sieht and broad enough to rise above » with Sam Ge + {sordid conditions—to even condone alms that In vi N®the duplicity of his wife—but only ys 8 condition that sert, the © for the the wlit-| r, wed in the nites will vastly outnumber |S fter she nted a Hoty ais alxo that the former hus trong one d Craig, if such | —— ct 1$5 and $6 ¥ Special Showing of ; Boys’ Suits and Overcoats 4 3 THE SUIT—In Russian, Sailor, Norfolk and Double- was wrong at all, he| band take the place of Heasert as Breasted styles. Ages 2 hia time limit. It would | the boarder in the home, 7 - ; * aa . t ie Al ae Petters acti ahee Wine iter eae one Miia Gadnual Citakite harrua te TSA GREAT victory for Cheasty’s to present to you for $15 and $18 suits, overcoats and raincoats that oon eae. Phcae : bring out the strong points in rank with clothing which elsewhere would cost you at least $10 more. We have achieved this triumph ering : ae har eter and eae ¥ oak a pears cts bigness of our dealings and the quality standard which we have maintained for the quarter, A y of our business success. THE OVERCOATS~— enough i to eliminate any ques i Handsome models in shawl ‘ and convertible collars, belted Bs effects; school coats in long fengths and ‘many others. Sizes to 18. Special showing at $5.00 and $6.00. Other Suits and Overcoats, That oo" {30,000 | Cheasty Special Clothes ned there were" eo m 0 aa t iacking in real manhood, a cows » the spinute in ee are splendidly made and finished by a ho could) ie io ea rtists of the needle upon designs of men who mould American and Euro- 1 te ' The Havoc” ts an unusual: ar: Ss pean fashions, ; stapes 1 |ralgnment of these characters. It 1s h'a % Story that appeals to every man Are represented in our remark Two entire floors now devoted to Men's and Young Men's Clothing, r wri q $3.50 to $15.00. pe Ps i Gomplete Assortment of Boys’ working clas have stogdlly | And woman-—anywhere fn tho world é Benjamin Clothing, $18 to $45 A : 44 7 frown worre nates of batte t 1s true.to Iife—true to huma able and unigue display of ial ‘ sid Hats, Caps and Furnishings ince the eatablishment of woolen |nature. That {s why't like the part eae a : : ; ane “conforms” in our Second |mills 1g that rection assigned to me in thls production . [hat W. H. ronerrs . J Redelsheimer & Co. |) 1c 222 2.22% sou send att a Cheasty’s Haberdasher y A. Larsen, cor ted murderer, has | house { night is onl ”) cents 3 ats Batrances-Firet Ave. and Columbia St [asked Mina Lutn Carpenter, for love [cents ‘at tatiness. The Seatt SECOND AVE AT SPRING ST. : ot ee He 1is wife, to adopt | Theatre is not in the Theatrical|