The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR ‘S NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS MEMBER OF = sCHIT Te! News Service of the United Press Assoctation, Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postofftce as Second-Class Matter, By mail, out of city, $8 per mon, up to six mow: six mom $1.80; yer & month, Phowe, Mate 0400, Private all departments, Wanted--More Babies HE greatest assets of a nation are its men and women Dollars, without workers, never increase. Only Labor €an produce things of real value Ry carrier, city = Star Pobi | | | } ! | | To these truths the governing classes of Germany have} Awakened, and now, through laws, they are attempting to in- crease the birth rate True, they are trying to do it with as little cost to them Selves as possible and so, instead of providing rewards for Motherhood as is done in Australia, they are legislating | Against the sale of any means which might prevent visits | from the stork | ild bearing by government compulsion” is the epigra-| Matic analysis of this proposed law—whose chief effect thus) far has been to uncover the causes that led to its necessity High rents, which drive families into small apartments land tenements, which make separate homes impossible, are @ bar to large families Low wages keep many from marriage and reduce the birth rate The desire to give children an education has caused "Many parents to limit their families As an answer to the demands of Capital for more babies, the workingman of Germany is demanding a conserva- tion of humanity | He wants better housing conditions and more food; better Sanitation in factories and public education; better wages and| chance to raise his children to usefulness, unhampered by rivations and tragedies of poverty hat the cry for more babies comes from those who rule} ignificant, for it definitely places real values. he most valuable gift to a nation comes from the! mothers. Useless are the mines, valueless are the whirling “Wheels of workshops, tinsel are the stores of gold unless there come the gifts to humanity from those beds of pain which replenish and keep alive the world ake The only real values are human values word in any language is MOTHER ae a 2 Jim Has an Alibi H! Jim Wood has an alibi Jim says his brother, Charlie Wood, did not write y letters on King county central committee stationery, offer- jobs on election boards to those who would wthdraw ir names from the Hamilton recall. The Star said the republican county central committee tionery was used and the name of. Charles B. Wood was to it. The Star repeats the statement today If Jim Wood, who is a political press agent and secre- of the state republican central committee, says it wasn't) brother Charlie who wrote the letter, then, of course, it} that Charlie Wood. It must be some other Charlie} ‘ood. | If Israel Nelson, chairman of the republican central com- says the republican organization had nothing to do the attempt to bribe William Knox with the offer to him a job as election official in precinct 214, it may be that Nelson knows what he’s talking about. And/ n it may be possible that Nelson doesn’t. Maybe somebody forged Charlie Wood's name to the iter written on republican stationery. But why was it that) fepublican headquarters in the Oriental building was al-| wed to be used for the purpose of making the bribe offer, > | WHY, MR. _ A. WOOD, WHAT'S THE [BI FOR THAT? The greatest } | | | hat.a Foreigner Can Teach "G) UPPOSE that, instead of so many wind-filled and water- soaked trusts, mergers and holding companies trying to the patie on capital that was never put in, the business of the’ past score of years had been patterned after that , the popcorn man around the corner, wouldn't we be better off? Guiseppe worked on the section gang till he had saved few et a Then he bought a push cart, an oil lamp, a pper and a small stock o! ‘SH DOWN. He pushed the cart himself, popped the corn himself and delivered it to his customers, payment on delivery. he put back into the business or into the savings necessary materials, PAYING ‘profit Humble, yes; but safe and honest. For every nickel he in he gave an open equivalent—you bought or left alone, lou were never fooled. _ In time Guiseppe had saved enough to rent a store. Then continued as he had begun, working, earning, saving. By he had two stores, and later three. Today Guiseppe Not a plute, mind you. Perhaps at a pinch he d show down with $50,000. But every penny of it came as a direct result of his own ry, thrift and square dealing. He never borrowed, he r inflated, he never schemed to get rich quick; he just d and saved and grew Guess if everybody had done that you'd not be hearing from Big guineas. | Guiseppe, a “foreigner,” could do a stunt like that, ouldn’t it be worth the while of a lot of natives to learn| same wholesome lessor AND NOW “federal irreguiars” are trying to start a revolution in Mexico. We commend Mr. Villa for the job of making these lars” regular. MEXICO MAY have peace—until they begin to divide the loot of | THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union 8t—2 Shope—110 Madison 9. J QUEAK - ~— 1% GERTS Mi Med! | wren HAS QUIK A WOMAN | NapprNee wow f CAM CHANCE MOR Anne, én Powe t\| Ow | f wee YeseApAY ay) ao VOo [Mie Smo ro ont ~ || 700 MER wus A PRAM FAR YOUN THOUVONTS — m he 9S Ee 0! I GOT A coo PURIEN ON THE NOSE! come rich, and was going abroad for his health. On the voyage a school of whales was sighted, and the plumber was seen to rab his hands tn ecatasies. “Why is he so happy?’ asked @ curious passenger. “He can't help it,” whispered the captain. “He imagines each spout is @ burst waterpipe, to be repaired by him at his old rates.” ° YOU CAN K COOL IN: Snowball, Ark. Zero, Ky. Editor The Star: Our littie gon, aged 41, was cutting the sithouettes out of The Star Saturday ni and putting them all ina dish. | questioned him as to why he did so, and he saidy “Il want them to kill flies with.” | had to explain to him the other paper saturated Cc. T., Seattle. me in on the morn- ing’s mail, and many of them are worthy of publication, As soon as possible they will appear in print. Let us hear from you about the clever remark of your youngster. WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS Charming Alice Fleming, the new leading woman of the Metropolitan Players, who made her Seattle de- but Sunday tn “The Man Inside,” Roland B. Molineaux’s gripping crime drama, bids fair to set a new popularity record for a stock leading woman. Already she is receiving little notes of appreciation from the feminine patrons of the house, and the applause which greets her every ppearance is proof positive that she has “arrived,” Manuel Walls, representative of King Alfonso, is on way to confer with Gen. STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914. PAGE 4. THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUGH DEPARTMENT OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | Ponto, the Purp THEM FIREMEN ({S THS GINKS WITH THE SOFT SNAP —— SETTIN’ AROUND | ALL DAY PLAYIN’ CARDS AN’ SMOKIN’—— PRETTY SoFT! Day Nursery association regular meeting Wednesday morning sues for divorce at Chicago. Fifteen marriage licenses issued| Mrs. A. A. Long, of Centralia, in a day died at Pacific Beach of heart Government duns George Parker, | failure ¥ wireless n, for $13,403, court Trial of Port hart! (st MG GiVe = |couts in sending him to pen. with wite igerdar, Oi pepe oe : You aK IDEA OF HOW guste for John Truesdale) postponed a year at Naples, Sort"iT 13 WORKING Women of Wooderaft Thimble! Hiram Maxim Invents silencer to AMONG FALLING WALLS club met today take the piace of the muffler on AND LIVE wiRes 1? Engagement of Florence Lucks | *utomobiles, to Guy W. Smelser announced Supreme court affirms judgment nl IN: SPINNING’S AFTER-INVENTORY SALE OFFERS YOU 6SHORT PRICES ON LONG STOCKS We HILLINGS & ome HH RIVETING — the UNKUM wT GAUGE row in ha ENOL, OM ABER 1 WONDER WHAT THAT 1S —~ A SARDINE OR A FINN AN ? HADDIE + AINK AND BIT 4 job, EW CLAMP . age CLAMP Abe 4 e oe 100 Se BORE w ihe RANCH BOCK ow CLAME ror ner OUNER OF. BLAINE #F. AND CASH STORE 1217 “ave” ARE AND en Centralia Auto club makes first run of the season to Mt. Rainier. Wm. V. Cleary, Haverstraw, N. town clerk, who killed son-in- bound over to grand jury. Trixie Friganza, comic opera star, - --« Berry season practically at end.| Y Ten deaths reported in Seattie.| \\ Four complaints of divorce filed. |” \° Of five births, three were giris. of lower court in fining Mattie T. |. Sorenson was buried today. Paysse, Seattle, $50 for slander. R. L. Polk & Co. In newest di-| Hundreds of men are fighting ten ectory, gives Tacoma population | forest firest which are raging near as 102,661 | Butte. Henry Bratnober and Maj. 8. A.| Representative Dent Introduces Huntington return from rth bill in congress proposing rewards after seven-month trip. | for the officers who had charge of [ADD HERE 6paz ,.D) N the Panama canal work. Mrs. J. E. Keith, Mrs. F. F. Fer- tig hydro-aeroplane capsizing, jguson, Mra. J, M. Eder and Mrs./1jeut, Benjamin Valens! was killed |J. J, Stein awarded divorces Mon-| gt Juvisy, France. | day | William Rapp, Jr, served notice m Thos. Senders, a hyant Lumber |ot appeal in the divorce case won 0. D ent, is dea * . |against him by Mme. Ernestine State hatchery busy distributing | schumann-Heink, at Chicago. 4,000,000 trout fry in lakes and Aviator Harry Christopherson streams. | found the skeleton of an unidentl- Private funeral for Frank H./¢ieq man in sand on the ocean Chestnut held today. |beach at San Francisco, with ap Veal | Ld ae te a ze “Creation,” motion picture, is be-| automatic pistol lying by. OFF HIS BEAT Then Was the Time bon dh shown free at Moore this) Duke of Connaught, governor o. ¥, Wensdy—frite wilyems pretty near got a licking the uth- er day, but the fun he had was worth taking a chanst frits is a ackter, and he is @ very snappy dresser on and off, always rite up to the minnit woll, hot day come along Inst week, and fritz almost dide when he dident have no straw kelly #0 he hotfooted from the lamma elup over to 8 lid works on broad. way to get fixed up with a 1914 moddet after he had taken off his der- by, and was waiting for the sales- man to show him the very latest in hay bonnets, a big feller come dashin in the front dore seeing fritz standing around Without no hat on, and just kind of thinking things over, he took him for a salesman marching up to frites with « feerce giair in his eye, he grab- bed off his hat and held {t out in his mitt, and he says look a here, thin hat that 1 bought here don’t fit me worth a duro! fritz took a good look at the guy, ond then he rays necther does your coat, my go01 man and neether does your trowa- ers, if | may say so geo whis, but they certenly wan clove to a mixup when a clerk come along and straightened Ufings out johny general, bis wife and their daugh- ter, Princess Patricia, were saved by another boat when their Jaunch | rammed a log on Lake of the Wooda, barely escaping drowning. “How long has this restaurant been’ open?” asked the would-be diner, “Two years,” sald the proprietor, “Iam sorry I did not know it,” sald the guest, “I should be better off if I had come here then.” “Yes,” smiled the proprietor, very much pleased. Council license committee issu warning to employment agencies supplying jobs for teachers. 1, R. Kelly and A. D. Bird get five months each for using mails to defraud. Chamber of Commerce is getting new supply of specimens of Wash- ington produce. The Wise House Hunter |hunts her house at home. She reads STAR “FOR RENT” “How is that?’ “I should prob- Arrangements made to feed i finds ably have been served by this 1,200 at Elks’ annual outing at An- ADS until she st time if I bad,” said the guest, acortes Sunday. eee Ineligible ae, EEO 2 Subli f | 1e© “You can't have her,” said the [jg Ss sELSEWHERE = | . irate parent. “I won't have a Enginemen and railroad manag- son-iniaw who h no more ers continue strike mediation at} | Chicago. Aoeroplane piloted by Landini, Italian aviator, loses way in clouds over Alps and reaches altitude of 15,217 feet. | Nova Scotian shore rocked by wo earthquakes. District Attorney Whitman of New York will file for nomination for governor on republican ticket. | One woman, three men killed in auto wreck at Chicago. Nebraska republicans may join jwith progressives in support of) | state ticket named by the latter. First vote on interstate trade) |commission bill reached in con- brains than to want to marry a girl with no more sense than my daughter has shown in allowing you to think you could have her.” And the young man went sadly away to work {t all out. eee They Were Jealous A minister, spending a holiday in Ireland, foeiing thirsty, called at a farm house for a drink of milk. The farmer's wife gave him «a large bow! of milk, and while’ he was quenching his thirst a number of pigs got round J) about him. The minister no- tleed that the pigs were very strange in their manner, so he Officer Bjarnason—The driver of @ hearse asked me just now sm | Irene Casey, English militant, sen- which was the way to the ceme- said: tenced to 15 months in prison for (torre tery, and | told him. “My good lady, why are the carrying explosives. | - Sergt. Alvey—Don't do it pigs so excited?” ‘ Clinical congress of North Amer- hd * The farmer's wife replied: jean surgeons opens in Londan t again. You're being paid ae o “Sure, it's no wonder they are . with series of hospital demonstra- tions. M. H. Hare, Spokane mining man, who disappeared, is under policeman, not as a funeral di- rector, excited, ; it's their own little bow! you are drinking out o1:” Fi. t « As the week ends, the Sullivan. Considine chain of theaters will pass info the control of Marcus | Loew, vaudeville king of the world. | The Loew policy will be gradually | |developed throughout the new cir. cult and a change in the quality of! | programs introduced to the lovers lof good vaudeville. | At the Empress in Seattle the | change will be made gradually. The) 32 houses in the circuit will be) made to conform to the Loew poll-| 2 vy. J, H. Lubin, Pacific coast man- ager for Mr. Loew, is now in Se- LOEW TAKES OVER EMPRESS care of Los Angeles specialist, suf-) After a mid-ocean collision with| fering from nervous breakdown. | the freighter Missouri, the Star liner Zealand arrived in New} ! | Fork superficially damaged. attle tn conference with J. Rush Brown, who haa been announced as local "manager. W. ©. imnaan, | His Itching | ‘n| Eczema Gone; Resinol Did It The success of Marcus Loew is) one of the fascinating stories of Davenport, Iowa, May 2, 1914: * had a severe, torturing case of| the modern business world. He started as a newsboy and worked his way up the ladder to the high eczema om my feet, hands, arms | and body for about four months, | and I suffered untold misery, The | You Can Iron With Gas 10 Full Hours for 3 Cents When the low cost of ness and he owes his success to his| policy of giving the people a decent | entertainment in theaters which are in themselves a pleasure, WORSHIP KEWPIE TUCSON, Ariz., July 28.—H. Cc. Tusts and his nephew, Wil- liarn Norton, have just returned from an automobile trip, in the course of which the kewpie on their radiator cap was hailed by Indiane as a heathen god. The doll was dressed in red. The Indians had to be literally pushed out of tha road so that the car could proceed. “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. place he now holds. He was a| ploneer in the moving picture busi- itching was something awful. In aj couple of days it spread all over | operation is taken into ac- FIREMAN SNATCHES me with small blisters and then A BABY FROM TRACK (ian) 2 "ans, of sores, count, no other fuel equals remedies and prescriptions, but I only grew worse. Finally I read of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and commenced using it. I got relief from the first treatment FORT SMITH, Ark., July 28,— Clinging to the pilot of a speeding train with one hand, D. ©, Fowler, gas A phone call or postal a fireman on the Iron Mountain|—Resinol STOPPED THE ITCH-| 2) “¢ Mi road, with the other hand rescued|ING INSTANTLY, and I could | will bring a gas tron to sleep the first night. I used four | a Syearold infant from being run over near Conway, The child was playing along the tracks and was not discovered by the engineer until ft was too late to atop the YWain to prevent the! ¢ All of the baby. Fowler climb- ed over the engine and pulled the child to safety. The weight of the | infant and his stooped position al- most threw him in front of the en- gine, but he held on until the train stopped, or five jars of Resinol Ointment and Soap also, and I am entirely cured of that disease—eczema, and I can cheerfully boost Resinol.” | (Signed) G. W. Fuller, 713 EB. 10th | St your door. Seattle Lighting Co. henry Bldg. Phone Main 6767 | Resinol Ointment and Resinoly Soap also form a most valuable household treatment for pimples, sunburn, heat rash, insect bites. jete. For trial, free, write to Re inol, Dept. 82-R, Baltimore, M¢ Sold_by_ all druggists. "WHAT ARE THE |, RATES HERE % Diana Dillpickles In “Has An Heir- ess Arrived at the Beach.” A 4-Ree; ‘Screecher’ "THE HOTEL VAN BEACHCOMBER HAS ACCOMMODATIONS FROM 93 TO FIO A DAY.” "UM-M, L DON'T Like YOUR RATES AT ALL. I" —— THAT IS, To SAY, USED To eTTER, BUT TUL TRY YOUR Hilo RATE.’