The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 4

Diana Dillpickles In All Her Hero Dates Were Engaged 4-Ree, ‘Screecher’ Film “You'Re A LITTLE wild TODAY, PSTE, HA Hactat® _- = "SAX, CHES, 1 WANT TO ASK You SOME asiir A’ AN OLD FRIEND, ECESTARY FoR INCGST THIS. | 3o MUCH £ STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914. PAGE 4. You 3«e,1 iM SUBSTITUTE LIFE SAVER ON TVESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, So I NATURALLY KIND GF STICK AROUND ‘To Save You FROM DRownine !* "THANKS, MISTER NUTTE Bor I'Ve ALeeany ARRANGED AX MY Rescues FOR TUV@SDAYS AND \_ FRupays I" >--- vr vsumi.y REQURES A FERTIA, ADOLPH GETS EVERYTHING HE ASKED FOR | {THE SEATTLE STAR OF NEWSPAPERS BER OF \CRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAG' Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association. Entered at Seattic. Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter, i mail, out of city, 35 ner m: mos; six mow. $1.30; year $2.25. By carrie: oe & month. Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Phone, Main 9400. Private exchange coneccting all departments HE board of education of Cleveland, in fighting the de- mand of grade teachers in the public schools for living res, resolved that it would bar teachers who joined a union, upon the teachers applied for an injunction. In granting this injunction, Judge W. B. Neff, of the on pleas court, got off some observations that are truly h widespread publication. Here are some excerpts: “Equality of rights is the first of rights. Equality of op- tunity is one of the canons of social justice. One's city to teach is property; it is acquired skill, and ac- d skill is a property right. ; “To hold that a teacher may not enter into a contract the board of education to teach, if that person be especial- fitted to fill the vocation of a teacher, would be in effect @estruction of a property right. “The right of a laborer to barter for the sale of his labor @ property right. To close the market to the laborer render valueless that labor. “It is the clearly defined policy of the state of Ohio, d in the statute laws, to encourage rather than to urage combinations among laboring people for their advantage. The labor union has become an integral of our latter-day civilization. “The whole tendency of the time is toward a wider tol- of labor unions and of their efforts for the betterment workingmen’s conditions. “School teachers are laborers in perhaps the highest field human endeavor. For them to combine to better their dition cannot necessarily militate against their efficiency teachers.” One War Product Worth While REDST to Villa one of the best things yet done in Mexico He is sending the orphaned sons of his fallen soldiers to the United States to be educated. And paying for it at the ‘expense of Mexico's exploiters You can do such things for a time during a revolution, if, Nike Villa, you have the nerve and foresight. E But, of course, when peace comes, Mexico will need to vide schools of her own; free education for all her chil- The big fellows who have heretofore ruled Mexico over- Jooked that. They didn’t want the peons to know too much. - It has been left to a one-time “bandit,” himself but lately > taught to read and write, to perceive and enforce his country’s - crowning need. | The Folks Can’t Spare Him “ OUIS BRANDEIS is being considered for the vacant Bes United States supreme judgeship,” says a Washington | dispatch. : oie . We hope that Brandeis will not be appointed. If there were four other men on that bench just like him, we'd vote for Brandeis, early and often. But there are some seven other | men on that bench just unlike him, and we don’t want to see | Brandeis wasted Of all the big and useful men of this nation, Louis Brandeis is among the very first. THE FUTURE seems to be full of labor for those promoting the id-wide peace movement. % * ¢ WAR MEANS money, money and money. to be holding the bag this time. Samuel! And Uncle Sam seems Charge ‘em a corking old interest, EIGHT MILLIONS of people on the verge of starvation in China, and most of the Christian world going to war! 4 Ww. exchi RUMORS THAT Japan and Uncle Sam are to fight each other have changed to rumors that they'll jointly act as mediators for world’s peace. AT'S BECOME of the old-fashioned report of quietness on stock ge? a THE SHOE REPAIR MAN § 216 Union St—2 Shope—110 Madison ——————— inst opportunity to exercise his labor is in effect to destroy | | neue AR.TRUG, RIE I'S My Tea mur toe ou rh Ter | OF wry (3 (7 —e } chairman of the committee, “to ask you to take this nom {nation The city dea man like you-—strong, brave, self-made, self-reliant, owm- ing no master, fearing no man.” The great man was visibly touched | “Tl not deny,” said he, | “that your kind words have | shaken my resolution. I trust | that, if elected, I may justify your confidence and prove | that Iam indeed strong, brave, self-reliant; that I! own no master and fear no | man. Suppose you walt a minute till I see if my wife will let me accept?” . All to His Credit. “My dear,” he sald, “you are superb! To any man a credit WELL, THON, \F IT'S NOWE OF YouR THIS SHOULD FIX UP | U. S. MERCHANT NAVY President Wilson and congress will be urged by the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce to have the Pan ama canal act revised to allow for- eign ships to obtain American reg: | istry, and to carry on foreign trade | and trade between Atlantic and Pa | cific ports of the United States, but | not from any two ports on the same | coast, | The Manufacturers’ association lof Seattle yesterday passed a reso- | lution of the same nature, |SALMON MARKET IS_| NOW AT STANDSTILL Whether salmon prices will soar| or whether the fall pack will le in cold storage for months, with no | buyers, is a question packers admit | | they ca newer, with the war sit juation aa it is now. | Already there are on hand here | 200,000 or 400,000 cases, with 6,000,- 000 due in the fall. The packers say they stand to win or lose big. |WAR HAS GONE TOO _| | FAR TO BE MEDIATED) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Euro- pean diplomats here have expressed | opinions that the war abroad has| | gone too far to be stopped by Presi- dent Wilson's offer of mediation. In case the offer is accepted a conference will follow, and the great war may yet be stopped. | LUSITANIA IS SAFE, | REPORTS DECLARE)! NEW YORK, Aug 6.—The | Cunard Mner Lusitania is believed | to be far at sea today. A wireless late last night sald that she was steaming on her course, east of Nantucket. The report yesterday $10 afternoon that she had turned back and was fleeing to Portland, Me, BUSINESS, WHY wscuss [ry $M with a German warship tn pursutt, | is now belleved to be false. State Col. President Seattle, lege Washington, alumni banquets Bryan tonight. OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replavec by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations aro now be- Ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all casea We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $95 Set of Teeth Guaranteed .. oe $15 Set of Teeth $5 Guaranteed ........ Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown... $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work....... Solid Goid Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings ..........50¢ Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12. OHIO 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE, Cut-Rate Dentists | You'll be the reigning belle to- | night.” And kissed her as he } said it | “My love, I'm glad you like my | clothes,” with beating heart she said tt Because this party | fown and wrap are also to your credit.” eee Headavarters | “Do you have as much trouble | finding your cuff and collar but | tons as you used to?” | “No; I always find ‘em tn one place now.” | “Yea; I go to the vacuum clean. er.” —Fun. eee | Captious Critics Slender Gee! Miss Dash away's bathing costume Is worse than what she wore at the Casino last night Wachwel—Yer; she had her diamonds on then eee Two Opinions “My daughter has just grad uated from business college, and now she gets married. I think she makes a mistake to marry so early.” “I think she is wise. Then she can get a divorce, if she wants to, before she forgets all she learned in business college.” Elder Brother—Please can I see the stork Instead? DOSE 166 ALL MICE STREE ADOLPH. 1 CAN RECOMMENSE ' AW,- TAKE "EM BOTH! <> — SPINNING’S SPECIALS 10¢ CAN U. K. O. HAND SOAP .... . "3 CANS ..... - ee Larger cans and better soap for cleaning dirty hands, sinks, bath tubs, ete. $5.00 23x13x6 SUIT CASE Cheaper than having your old one repaired NO. 406 SQUARE OR ROUND °‘EVER-READY DRY CELLS......... 25¢ For automobiles, boats, gas engines, etc. Most every one else gets 30c or 35¢ for them. 9 AND 9!-IN. POT COVERS Se; 10/¢-IN. SAME Je; 11-41N. POT COVERS 8 10-IN. POT COVERS ; YIN. SAME 26e “HILLY” ECHO PATTERN WHISTLE .. A good whistle is sometimes worth more than a gun. You should visit store for money savers. 1415 FOURTH SPINNING’S CASH STORE 1213 "ve PHOTO PLAYS Class A Until Saturday Night -10¢ In George Ade's latest comedy, The Busy Business Boy and the | “Warfare in the Skies,” two-part Droppers-In,” being shown this | Vitagraph drama; “Second Sight,” week at the Colonial, the busy/comedy; “Detective and Match- business boy lands at his desk with | maker,” comedy. the éarly bird with the intention of| Melbourne Until Saturday Night tearing off a week or two of cor-; “The Curse of Humanity,” two- }respondence in the first hour.|reel Domino drama; “The Idiot,” Then the Man with the Funny Puz-| Majestic drama; “Izzy and the zle, the Fruit Peddler, the Insur-| Diamond,” Reliance comedy. ance Agent, and at last the Rube Grand Until Saturday Night | with the note from a friend, show | “The Painted Weekly,” two-reel him a good time. “The Doom of/ Majestic drama; “Mutual Girl,” the Auto Bandits,” the current epi-| No. 29;" “Shorty and the Terror,” sode in the absorbing serial, “The | two-reel Broncho comedy. Million Dollar Mystery,” is draw-/ Mission All Week ing its regular weekly patrons in| “The Man on the Box,” large crowds. “The Chief of Po-|Max Figman. with | sales made during the great period| Droppers-in,” a George of liquidation last week lice,” a Kalem drama and Hearst-| Alhambra Until Sunday Night Selig News Pictorial are on the} “When a Woman Loves,” three same program. | part Pathe drama; “Detective Dan 4 * . | Cupid” Nestor comedy; enes in Clemmer Until Saturday Night | Oldenburg, Southern Russia,” and “The Two Brothers,” a Mary | “The Man of Her Choice,” Powers Pickford drama; “John Rance,} o2 _ —— = —_ Gentleman,” drama; “She Wanted RESIDENCE THEATRES OLYMPIC GETS IN to Know,” and “All for Love.” com-| | At the Home Until Friday % edies; ttle’s Water and Light “Lucille L "No. 15, two con- WITH RICH CARGO fuppiy.” educational cluding parts; A Beggar Prince of ed inet: NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Reaching Colonial Until Saturday Night India, part drama; “Tange A Missourl Boy port last night, the steamship Olym-| “The Auto Bandits,” seventh of | vs. Poke medy. Nurse-—A stork has brought you | pie carried millions of dollars’ the “Million Dollar Mystery” series; | At the Pieasant Hour Until Friday a little baby brother. Would you | worth of American securities| “Chief of Police,” a Kalem dra “Lucille Love,” No. 8, two parts; like to see him? | brought from London as a result of |The Busy Business Man and the! “The Den of Thieves,” drama; “In Ade com-! Wrong,” comedy; “A Jealous Hus- edy; “Hearst-Selig Weekly,” band,” comedy. FOURTH AVENUE, Just North of Pike THE COLONIAL This Episode,“The } Auto Bandits,’ plunges further into the mystery. MILLION - DOLLAR MYSTERY TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY (Musical Features Unexcelled) 10c ADMISSION (ALWAYS) 5c FOR THE CHILDREN ~ FOURTH AVENUE, Just North of Pike Che Black Hundred are bound to trap Florence—and this time they nearly succeed, st Film Story of the are, and you are missing a treat if you are not seeing it—a story so cleverly constructed that you can break Into it with this episode, read the com- plete synopsis, and be perfectly familiar with the plot. Come and see the wey the villians were foiled in this chapter, and what happened to the Bandits.