The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR or Telegraph News service Entered at Seattie By mati, out of otty SCRIPES NORTHWEST LEAGUE the United Press Axsoot: Wash, Postoffios Seoond-Ciase Matter, 3 om, $1.80; your $8.26. up to st elty eS month Pablished Daily by The Star Publishing Co, Phone, Main 2400, exchange conn ima alt departments, Rockefeller Wiskaile How! OCKEFELLER knows how to win. You may starve aman. You wrest from a man every right of manhood. You may a slave of a man. You may pulverize a man until he represents manhood only anatomically, All this, cannot conquer him. HE WILL STILL HAT HE IS A MAN. He will its. He will still struggle for his belief. But Rockefeller knows how to win, Back of the horror hole of miserable Plapidated tents at Ludlow, eto defy greed, are a of a Maybe they are wholly iw violators Maybe they as to their jaila man, You may BELIEVI shacks and di strikers. rioters, armed men bad men, anarchists, are merely mad men ignorant of law, mis rights, armed for fight through mere vicious. | They are dangerous. They will fight They will kill is even ble that they will triumph But Rockefeller knows how to win. Remember Lawrence. Remember how the strong Gnfamous government held the women and children to icy of starvation Why charge that Ludlow canyon in the face of} ned mad men The wives and children of those men are there in those shacks and tents. Rockefeller holds the situation in the hollow of his hand Explosive bullets rake the shacks. Firebrands sweep away tents, and the riddled or charred bodies of two dozen m and children show that ROCKEFELLER KNOWS OW TO WIN -_ | If you can’t starve them, shoot their loved ones. This the key to the problem between Rockefeller’s greed and nity. It is simple. Maybe it will solve Blow a man’s wiie’s head off, and burn his baby alive, indeed, you make a different man of him! In his knees, back East in his luxuriously endowed Rockefeller hears: “SUFFER LITTLE CHIL-| TO COME UNTO ME, AND FORBID THEM . FOR SUCH IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.") Rockefeller has improved on this. He knows how to win. establishes his kingdom on earth through a PROCES- OF CHILDREN’S COFFINS. REPORT OF physicians vacsmmeniie more sympathy from em- towards county hospital Inmates. Superintendent Richardson do well to fire some of the present employes, inciuding himself, | Substitute Charlie Hopkins, the “tattooed man,” and Victoriano to do the sympathy act. possi arm the across MRS. MINNIE DUKE, divorced wife of the tobacco king, In an- her engagement to a Pasadena schoo! director, says she now! cons" ideal husband. Betcher Brodie Duke is heard to murmur: it. | EVEN WISE OLD SOCRATES knew that Xantippe wae a reguiar scorpion, before he married her. But he wan’ to add patience ! suffering to his Dhilosophy by actual experience. | ANOTHER WEST VIRGINIA mine horror. But, this time, owing! | Progressive legisiation, widows will get $20 and fatheriess children month. and still) still believe that he has} where human beings are trying} | I usr CALL an Ime ae aKTY POC TOR rT wy me aeaury BOT i NOT Gore To HAUE PNY Mod (PRO Of th THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 5, 19 THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUGH DEPARTMENT | OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | ——AND HERE'S SOMETHING ELSSS—LISTEN To THI8s “LAST NIGHT, AT A MEETING, IN WHICH 6(Se.— USTEN vet] ——AND HERE'S SOMETHING READ ALOUD % sone BoDy acse” ‘TO THIS: YOu MA THE PAINTER By Jim Manee Me Gude away trom A paintia’ thie an fright nd ewosh ‘Bay, Fred, near time to quit ° it's putty . College Life “You knew your lesson today, sald the head of the team, accus fugly. “Yeu, captain.” “Well, let it pass this time, but looks as if you were neglecting your baseball.” . . Hie Rakeoff English Guide (showing places of interest)—It was in this very room, r, that Wellington re ceived his first commission. American Tourtst—Indeed! And how much commission did he get? STILL WITH US By Jim Manee ay Riddies ome and riddles may ee if you can for many years, re > 014 brate whis, I @on't 8.—Which would you rather » or go fishing? e- Jingoes War, W. Va Battie, La Borap, Texan Kilgore, N. C. Gore, Okla. Slaughter, Texas | Hearst, Cal. | fe Educated Abroad | Mrs. Whit What delight | ful manners y daughter has. Mra, Bilter (proudly)—Yee you see, she bas been away 89 | And the average girl ts not | nearly as bad as she is painted. HOW'D 6HE KNOW? Firat Co-ed rather rough? Second Co-ed—Yes, I do, and t he told me that he shaved day Don't you find Tom ever “- NOW WE KNOW WHY “What's the use of putting on your hat so securely? You'll have to remove !t again In the theatre.” “Yes, but there's no tion in removing {t une lot of bother to remove it. eee He Didn't Know “Won't you be very, very hap. py when your rentence ts over?” cheerfully asked « woman of a viet in prison 1 dunno, ma‘am, I dunno,” gloomlly answered the man. “You don't know?” asked the woman, amazed. “Why not?’ “I'm in for life.” ALL'S READY READY for the wedding bells now that they’ve fixed It for ughter to be one of his bridesmaids, each Your Child How to Be Healthy . Bowel Movement n Infancy Insures Good h in Later Years. cannot all start life with the of money, but every born is entitled to the her ige of good health, Through un- rt ignorance or careless- fin the feeding of a baby its stomach may become de ‘The disorder spreads to ¢ and before the mother e ft the two chief organs on the infant's comfort and are causing it great If the condition is al- to continue, grave ailments ¥ is, however, no occasion alarm, and the sensible thing ao—bat it should be done in- is to give the baby a small of a mild laxative-tonic. = ne rere ot of a great many peop! ro well-known = the parents of Lee Woodard, 3 years of Moultrie, Ga, the remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin. Mrs. I. N. Woodard that little Bertha was trou with constipation for over a , and that after trying several it kinds of remedies she her relief in Syrup Pepsi fs a mild, pleasanttasting la which every person likes, not gripe nor cramp, and con- that most excellent of all dt a BERTHA LEE WOODARD tressing in fact, tn the common disorders of life, such as conat!- pation, liver trouble, indigestion, | biliousness, headaches, and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing | {s more suitable than this mild | laxative-tonio, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup | Pepsin. Three generations of people are using {t today, and thousands of families keep {t constantly in the/ house, for every member of the family can use ft. It can be ob-| |tained of any druggist at fifty cents | or one dollar a bottle, the latter be- | ing the size bought by families who | already know ite value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample can obtain {t postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington 8t., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ag- dress on it will do, ta, pepsin. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is e lly inten: for infants, ch’ women, old people and all to whom harsh cathartics, waters, pills, etc, are dis- OUGEN THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 ison | i FIRE DESTROYS ‘DIANA DILLPICKLES IN REMAINDER OF BIG PAPER PLANT ‘What remained of the plant of the Pacific Board and Paper Box Co., at 1507 Kastlake av., destroyed “by fire Sept. 26, 1913, was thor- @ughly reduced to ashes by 2 sec ond fire Monday afternoon. ‘The plant was abandoned after the first fire, with a loss of $87, 000. Yesterday's damage 1a esti. mated at $4,000. The fire marshal is investigating | the cause of yesterday's fire. "OH, HOW DO You DO, MR. SP! COMING RIGHT DOWN, | LID REMAINS ON SAN FRAD Menting on an effort to secure a partial lifting of the Barbary Coast lid, President Max Kuhl of the police board said: “Rather than reverse My position I would resign” HAVE ANY TROUBLE FINDING ACHILLES WEEPS FOR THE POOR OWNER OF AUTO Let's drop a tear and weep for the poor automobile owner. R. Achilles Ballinger, who once was whitewathed out of a cabinet Job, begs us to do so. Poor, downtrodden auto owner! Were it not for R. Achilles we might never have known what a sad, cruel lot the automobilist must suffer. And why? Al! on account of that pesky workmen's compensation act. “It’s unjust, Dick Ballinger, pulling out his trusty old standpat hammer. “The business of chauffeuring can jbardly be classified as hazardow | he told the Seattle Automobile Deal- ers’ association at the luncheon Monday. “Tt is unfair to make the employer of a chauffeur pay the same insurance as the owner of a mill where employes are brought into cha of danger from ma- chinery dally.” "Tis a crool, erool world, Dick. GILL WANTS TO PAY THE HINKS With the backing of Mayor Gill a new bill authorizing an Indebted ness of $250 to cover the deficiency costs of charter revision, was intro- duced in the council yesterday. The mayor believes the council acted {n a short-sighted manner when it turned down the former bill The charter commissioners have agreed to dig into thelr own pockets to cover the deficiency. 20 MEN KILLED LISBON, May 5.—Word was re- — that the natives had revolted in the Portuguese Congo, and killed Hin whites. NACH, DIANA'S DID YOu Door ONG,’ "I DIDN'T FIND IT RIGHT AlwAyY. THOUGHT AT FIRST THE HOUSG NexT RICHARDSON CRITICISED BY MRS. PARISH ELECTED haere 3 A. Parish ts the new pres of the Seattle Wom: elub. The ponder election of officers w held yesterday at the clubhouse on Harvard ay. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle’s Leading Entrance 705 and Avenue In the Union Miock and Washington Bids. Phone Main 9640 TH. LAnGRs Dk 718 Wiest arantesing and working for prices that ‘ —aa ALBANY PAINLES® Cheap Dental Work Expensive There ts a vast getting cheap D the best Dental work cheap | compete w ‘ recognize D: | put in teeth with work and then | tridgework unde THE BE: We mak [the beat P | 98.60 to 4 Aifference between ) work and aettiog We do not }Synt A qunc to do that which h To repince teeth without crowns, plates or bridgework Is unknown to the Dental science, and in, | therefore, tn Our work Our prices’ ar We do as w We make thoi ALBANY COT RATE DENTISTS Second Floor People’s Hank Building le Pike ‘Take Elevator or Walk Up. | “THOSE FOLKS NEXT DOOR” | "wee, IT'S & GOOD JOKE L RANG TUS BSL ANO STARTED TO WALK RIGHT IN—— NAD To excuss MYSELE AFTER y GoT INTO if PEOPLE NEXT / GO THEIRS. GOT ANY CURIOSITY WAS THE MEDICAL INVESTIGATORS “In conclusion we wish to expres jour profound regret that a publi | institution provocative of so much | good should be so dominated by pol- | ities as to mitigate against its great-| lest usefulness,” Thus concl }to investigate the county h 4 Supt. Richardson, following for- WHAT A MISTAKE. we HARDLY KNow THOSE GO OUR WAY AND THCY ON M@e DIR, WE We HAVEN'T THE PAR * the report of the | corps was prepared to make the best committee of doctors appointed by | showing | the King County Medical association found it necessary in its report to pital mal complaint by tnma’ county commissioners. Ask More Leniency Although the visit of the physi clans at the county institution was jamply advertised, and the hospital es to the possible, the committee ask “a little more leniency and sym pathy by employes to trivial infrac | tions of the rules by inmates.” j This sympathy toward tnmates | was asked by the committee tn spite lof the statement that the only evi-) | dence of brutal treatment under the | management of Dr. Waldo Richard |son was the charge made by “a Mr.| | Thorpe, an inmate of the alms| |house, who claimed he had been | Foughly handled by two orderlies and deprived of the use of some of} |his personal belongings.” | Inmates’ Work Not Arduoue | As to the charge that Supt. Rich jardeon has compelled inmates of | hospital to perform work before | | they had fully recovered from their |MMiness, the committees says he large majority of inmates} agreed that the work they were ask Jed to perform was not arduous.” | A general complaint among the! inmates, as discovered by the physi |cians, is that “there is not suf-| |fictent variety of food from day to day.” | As a result of the Investigation the physicians recommend the con. solidation of the county and city hospitals, declaring {t would amount | to a “colossal saving.” 3 | SHE’S A BIRD | BRISTOL, R. I., May 5.—Follow-| ing a second trial of the American | cup defender Resolute, the yacht | is sald to be highly satisfactory, | Women pian big parade in Wash-| ington, D. C., to bring pressure to bear on congress to pass suffrage | bill now before it i LORS SPINNING’S SPRI famous VER READY SPINNING’S CASH BABY PLAYS IN COURT; PARENTS SEEK DIVORCE :: » bit me on the Mp once when ¢ quarreling, then struck me over the head. I can’t even count the fights we've had, He brought home a revolver and threatened to kill me, He has made life a mis ery for maid Mre. Ethel H ond to Frater wants a divorce from h Bond, against whom she ht charges of cryelty While the mother was testifying her little 15-months-old son, Jobn, jumped up and down on the fath ers knee, The baby ran to the woman when she stepped from the stand Hiond denied he ever came home intoxteated “all | want fs my baby,” mother. THEATRES « She said the THE PANTAGES } ners The dashing baby dolls, , Miss Ethel Davis, leader, make merry on The Candy Ship,” on the way to Frisco this week at the Pantages. A bevy of pretty girle in a varied display of costumes and figures add much to the attraction. Martha Russell and her company present The First Law of Nature,” an emo- tional playlet which proves intense in places. The rest of the bill is £004. + Pr... SEATTLE Geattio theatre "goers were de Mehted Inst night at the openiy¢e performance of “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary” by the Avenue Play- ers, Jane Dorsey, a new face in the company, proved more than ac- ceptable in her capable characteriz- ation of Aunt Mary, Dwight A. Meade pleases in his interpretation John | HOUSE LEANING SALE! » extraordinary price tnAnaee na Popper ....4 leek Root nese? #58 Quart oan al Paint Brush .., trie Toaster # 4-1n. Imp Triangle 1 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. STOR Jof the reckless nephew | parts are well placed GIVE FRANCHISE unty commissioners have |eranted a franchise to the Vashon | Electric to erect a pole line conveying light, heat and power to residents on the island. TAKES A PLUNGE Trying to escape capture by W, R. Jarrel, one of the state reforma |tory officers, Fred Doucett, 22, dived into the bay yesterday. He wae dragced out and will be taken | back to the reformatory. He broke parole. Raliroad bridge at Wichita, Kan. collapses after 800 cavalrymen cross. THE BLOOD NEEDS “RENOVATION” “Blood-Cleaning,” As Well “House-Cleaning,” Should Be Done in the Spring. Nature has provided a regular asons. In the spring The other Co Ae throwing aside all refuse umulated the year before. The seeds burst with sprouting, leaving \thetr worthless shells in the earth; the birds shed their feathers and Inew plumage comes forth. Even the housewife gets busy and cleans up the living quarters. As the life of human beings fs In the blood that flows through the veins, it is quite essential to do a little “blood-clean- ing,” too. The blood impurities should be eliminated in the spring. The difficulty Hes in selecting the right medicine or tonic. One person may need one kind and the other fellow a totally different rem- edy. Such questions are satisfactorily settled by the ex-Government Phy- -©| sictan who prescribes free of charge jto everybody. He is associated | with the Brendel Drug Company, at 117 Yesler way, down on Pioneer Each tonic or remedy is compounded especially for each case, then there is no danger of getting the wrong kind. Today is : good time to begin “blood-clean- LOW EXCURSION FARES EAST To Chicago—May (6, 18, 19 ad20 To All Poi ints East DAILY JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30. Stops en route permitted. These to a Few Points. Minneapolis, St. Paul Duluth, Superior Chicago, Milwauki St. Louis ... Omaha, Kansas C Denver Washington os Pittsburg . New York, Philadeiphia eee Return limit October 31. -$ 60.00 60.00 Relatively Low Fares to All Other Eastern Points ity... YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Through Gardiner Gatewgy, the northern and original Park open June 15 to September entrance. 15, Four Transcontinental Trains Two of them to and from Chicago. to the Twi A. TINLING, Room 2023 Three in Cities. One to St. Louis, A.G. FL. & PLA. Smith Bidg. Seattle H, N. Kennedy, G. A. Frt. Dept. 107 Yesler J. O, McMullen, C. P. A, Way—Phone Elliott 5750, Seattle Northern Pacific Railway A. D, CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. PORTLAND, OR. A 4-Reel “Screecher’’ Film “WHat KIND OF FURNITURE HAVE THEY oT ¢”