The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1915, Page 4

: 4 om Don’t Lose Him, Wm.! + Ocrats shouldn't enjoy rewards for party service? Why, just * os . . STAR OF NEWSPAPERS THE SEATTLE MEMBER OF SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGU “Press Association Entered at Seattle, Wash. Rostoftice Second Ch Matter, onth up to 6m tar, etty By mati, out of city, Ihe p By aweelan & mos, $1.90; ¥; h. Who ts this man, Frank Walsh, head prober of unre P Two-fistedly fighting his own ost, way up, through school and law STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1915, PAGE 4 talking yet about how nervy a fight Walsh om de among the : whom the Gilded Order of school to a ghingle at the Kan crooks In the democrac 5 ee Folks Who Live by the Sweat san City bar, Waleh one day Forward and backward, up |B of Other Folks’ Brows are be began to wonder and down, he belabored ‘em ginning to dislike so much and Was it necessary that 27 sometim winning, more often ; UDICIAL SHACKLING OF THE PRESS to belittle or defame? should go down in egder that losing, but always fighting Z An tron jaw, a funny bone three might rise? and smiling and a heart like an ox. That's So he became a student of so: It must be that his funny UDGE KILLITS in condemning the Toledo News-Bee for} contempt of court says that nothing derogatory to a party whatvhe is, in outline. + Must be published while the case is pending in court | Do you get that? A street railway company is applying for a franchise, It 50 years ago, in St. Louts He was born pup-poor with as a boy were 30 splen chaps, Frank's chame Starts a case in court. Citizens and newspapers cannot speak good The others, as they grew by the wayside, victims poverty and the lack of chance x publish their opinions of that company because it is a party to a case in court, Wouldn't that be a cinch And that was exactly the situation in Toledo. The local Street car company was applying for a renewal of its franchise.| Tt was buying pages of space in the other newspapers ¢ Toledo to present its case, including abuse of its opponents. | Yet the News-Bee, which refused its money, could not pre-| sent the views of citizens or its own views in opposition to the application for a franchise without danger of getting jailed ‘for contempt How long is such a padlock to continue? As long as the} ease remains pending in court, says Killits. Can anybody tell) Dhow long that will be? One has visions of Jarndyce vs, Jarn dyce and the passing of generations before the case ceases tc be “pending” as a legal cause. This Toledo trouble arose out Of an-application for the appointment of a receiver for the} Street railway company and although more than a year has) elapsed since the case was filed, the application has never yet) been presented to the court. BUT THE CASE IS STILL “PENDING!” Well, Let’s Let Him Quit RANK P. MULLEN says he won't reconsider his resig nation from the park board Mullen says he has quit and has quit for good. Good! Mullen insists his resignation be accepted. Really, why Should any one quarrel! with Mullen about it? Who, indeed, would force him to be park commissioner? He wants to quit. Let him have his way Once upon a time Frank P. Mullen served in the city council. It was in the heyday of saloon and ward politics “Mullen was right in his prime in those days. They didn’t bother about playgrounds and fieldhouses and recreation cen ters, and such things, in those days But a new generation has grown up, it seems, and it} Knew not Mullen, nor did Mullen know. it | So let Mullen resign. The old must give way to the new.| TO KEEP CUT oF H-A-A-T! They're demanding that Bryan fire that Jim M. Sullivan, minister to Santo Domingo, because dem- rted by Jim: look! here's what Jim has done, as especially re story of the Stopped the bloodiest revolution in the _ country. Held a fair election, “to the astonishment of the natives.” Secured free speech and free press. Secured right of fair trial. Broken up corruption in public office. And having thus put old Hercules and his little jobs on! In the clrele that he played SIGHT YOU WaNnT To NIBBLG YOUR FiNGeRNaIcS! cial problems, deorgraphically, ha was born. radical and, Irish and proud of tt did him restle Time afi Only three of them “made fkute pol bricks to itielans the poor in time, a he took to politics as a duck to water. But some strain in him kept ss “within the party,” r time he saw cheap selling gold under the bone ts very close to his tron Jaw, for he's always eeink something to make his Jaws snap and his eyes to amile The result of Walsh's shin dies in Missourt politics was the election of Joe Folk as govern or and a cleanout the old gangsters wi forget up. bar of Thomas Jefferson; Between Frank did of making brave talk before elec Pi walsh law business a tion and turning traltor the day So he insurged Some of it paid big; much after my Down in Missour! folks are paid nothing; for, like the doc HER VORACIOUS BEAUS m4! Mow STUPID OF you! WHY DID You LEAVE THAT DOLLAR'S WORTH OF BANANA? IN TNe PARLOR tT” MATTER THEY'VE BOTH CALLED ON ME TONIGHT—— MR. PYTHON AND MR» ANACONDA, AND THEY'VS KIDDED EACH OTHER INTO A BANANA: EATING ae) the back seat, Jim adds that he’s now hot on the trail of Americans who would loot the country the United States, and put in his good right hand a well- whetted snickersee! WASNT RASH 2 Another Jitney Angle ° : EXAS has an honored institution—the separate coach ‘ law—requiring public carriers to provide separate com- 4 partments for whites and for negroes Since the jitney bus has come into such general use the { blacks, in some Texas cities, have been demanding that they | be classed as common carriers and required to haul negroes | as well as whites. | This presents a new angle to the already perplexing autobus proposition. | How to tax the motorbus, declaring them public carriers, | so that transportation by that method may be regulated, and at the same time permit their operation under the “Jim Crow” law, is a problem confronting the Texas municipalities aff it May necessarily become a question for state legislation. . In Fort Worth a negro company has taken the bull by * the horns and has begun the operation of jitneys for negroes only. Now probably some poor white trash will kick at this unlawful discrimination. They'll Qualify HERE has been organized in San Diego “The Brother “My 1 to bear ye hood of the Fractured Birdmen” by Linc&n Beachey | aeroplane is too «m < ”| “Yes: that's why I'm going to and other veteran aviators | Buddy Smith try It first off the roof Membership qualification requires that the applicant must be a licensed aviator and must have broken a bone while pur- suing his vocation. of the barn.” eee Well Known Measures. Peck of trouble, We wish to respectfully suggest to the B. O. F. B. that| Keg of nails Uncle Sam's birdmen be exempt from the latter clause | Bushels of fun. Considering the antiquated aircraft now in use by our| Pork barrel Cup of sorrow j The big dipper. | Flowing bowl | oes | Overtaxed, ‘Heah about Chawlie?” army aviators, qualification along the line thus indicated may| safely be assumed. “Brain fevah.” ‘My word! What caused it” | wind.” eee Just as Good. Wife (at 2 a, m.)—Wake up, Je oak varnish.” “How much does your fat want, my little man?” asked shopman, “Father @ys you was to fill th a half-gallon can 4 It was duly filled and han grew to a point where letter service at telegraphic speed was imperative. The Western Union originated Day and Night Letters to fill this need. The astonishing results have shown this was a real need capably filled. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. man grew dark “We don't give credit here,” said, “Gimme back the can! “Father sald you'd be sure to le son, don't you know that “No, What's wrong about him? “Trying to roll @ cigaret in a high ‘ather will pay you on Satur.) PVERE day,” said the recipient casually And then the face of the shop-| Allen and jmonkey wrench designed for use tp Meekly the little lad handed back the can, which was emptied, and| EVERETT. handed back to him with a scowl “Thank you, sir,” he sald “After spending jabroad sketching the peaceful land | scapes of France, the war must be R ‘e such a man, Mr. Bryan? Never! Promote him to MOS 1 ANYTHING. o— o:¢ ° LUCKY STROKE last a terrible blow to you.” | “How~so Why, 1 won't. be able to sel! such pictures now.” “Oh, [ sell them after paintin charges.’ right along in a few ---6 | summer | bayonet There, I Dnn, How much did ft cost?” wake up! There's « burglar in the | 64¥@ her next room. Husband (slespily)—Well, I've! stiow no revolver. You go in and look yo,n0" °° daggers at him. » add Three dol Farsighted Father “Most beco! “Please, sir,” piped the tiny cus-| op," tomer, whose head scarcely reached the counter, “father want some They wer the the wife either di ia,” said tho little fellow, handing over just the same.” finish the Job he wants to do, and I think you have, sir.’ o!1o!1o! “Miss Dashaway gave me a kiss for a Christmas present.’ told her she did not think enough of me to keep what The Connoisseur ow like my lars.” ming hat you ever had Trappe quarreling. | “Well, | | naa been the loss of men in the ter yon tan't wae t gauutraine. “well SAYS POLYGAMY county, Tt te not. impeesible, that} oon A d new hat,! such conditions will follow this con mousetrap run| MAY BE RESULT fice, tor warts Yostroying men as after the mice, but it catches ‘em| never before.” replied hubby | FITCHBURG, Mass., Feb. 6.—Per- " “ | mission of polygamy in Burope after BURNED OUT OF HOME EVERETT MEN GET PATENT |the close of the war {8 foreseen as) POMEROY, Wash., Feb, 8.—Sev- ~The govern |@ possibility by Lieut. Gen, Nelson|eral families are without homes as ment has @warded patent to A, A be Cramped qua ave relieve the jenoveh round the sides for him to schools. Feb, & Edward rters, Feb Monroe Elliott on TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL jremain enough men to rebuild the) OLYMPIA, Feb, 8.—'The | A. Miles. He thinks a p of & Tesult of the destruction of the ks @ plurality of Ciinck apartment house by fire of * | wives may be necessary in order to unknown origin, {make up for the great loss of men “In some countries,” said Gen Miles the other day, “there will not) COMPANY TO RUN JITNEYS street The board} ruined homes, The destruction of car company announces that a jit of education has decided upon the| humanity in this war is beyond any-/ney bus. servic lerection of a new school building to] thing heretofore dre 8 and . with a transfer med of. After) system, has been planned upon, in Lincoln Ithe Thirty Years’ war, Germany per-|@ead of a rail extension to John mitted a plurality of wives, so great’ son's hill and other outlying points tors, he charged to fit the pa pe neces tient's purse; and his door stood touched fe t eve angle. open “ ; f He was also a sort of stand ing counsel for organized labor alert manhood whose great pas for with him the right of met — sion pcommacy to what they earn has the pull Remembering thone 27 ch of a religion wh At that, be did enough pay the warm heart of {ng business to put the wolf sev every boy and girl to have a eral feet from the @oor fair chance It was mainly Walsh—Waleh it Is that which made him and Bil) Nelson, the editor man lay aside big earnings at the who put over Kansas City bar to take from President Wi! public welfare board; that first son the chairmanship of the of American big city signe that federal comminsion on indus- the rights of humanity were go trial relations, a job which ing to get a look-in alon tually costs him money, the rights and grafts of prog him in bad with the rich ert mighty, but is nevertheless a With the youth, rosy health joy, because through it he hopes and spirits of a boy, but tem to do good ent down in the slums, im wants WhoIs This Man Frank Walsh,Chief of the Probers Who] Are Quizzing Our Big Millionaires? He’s a Square F ighter that ha with co-operation of Americ: MORE ABOUT THE OYSTER In this column re peared an article b d “Beware |contracted from oy the Fat Oyster,” brought Into contact artificially fatten. destination ed bivalves often It is deeply to be regretted that convey typhoid ) | uninformed physicians and others | The following make such misstatements about a | letter has been re. food which is as wholesome, as celved by the ed. economical and as nutritious as or, eriticising oysters! this view We will appreciate it if you will Editor The Star. sive us prominent space in your Dear Sir In a recent issue of “When You're Well, Keep Well” Another article in The Star’s health campaign being conducted Medical Association tly there ap-|ly impossible for any typhoid to be eters, unless ith typhoid pointing out that germs or patients AFTER reaching | paper in which to disabuse the pub- hensions mentioned , life of suc “es The Star there appeared an article [No OF uch | misapor bearing the heading How to|*#* & ag ~ piu Mee Typhoid.” event Spread of | oygreR GROWERS’ In this article were several mis-| statements regarding oysters. You| PRESIDE |*4y or, pardon us, the article sa: of acess yeters are the most likely car- rier of the (typhoid) bacillus.” Dr, Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the United States department of agri- culture's bureau of chemistry say 1 could only wish that our sources of pure, wholesome milk and wa- ter were as large as the proportion of wholesome oysters.” Again, the article says: “This is due to the practice of fattening oysters before marketing by depos WwW. H There has been experts on this subject. | claim AND DEAL CIATION OF NORTH KILLIAN, some contro- versy regarding the oyster as a ty- phoid bearer, and the views of phy- sicians often clash with sanitary The above jletter assures the reader that oys jters ARE fattened under sanitary | conditions Physicians t IF SUCH IS NOT THE CASE there is danger of contract- ing typhoid from this source. merely as | Calling your attention again to | want to say no oysters are depos- ited anywhere near sewage outlets, | With the co-operation of the mem- bers of this association, the bureau of chemistry hi \ter bed charted and regular inspec- | tions made, with tests of both wa- | ter and oysters, not so much for the purpose. of guarding against ty phold—fof present conditions take \that needless—as to detect any change in water or oysters and for the purpose of improving both. Such inspection makes it practical- * Sunday (Sunday 2:3 Saturday, 1145 pm. notice. Jacobs Photo relish. 181n. 3-Prong Hand Cultivator, Hoe or Weeder .... Long-Handle, 3-Prong Cultivator, Hoe or Weeder .. 5-Prong, Long-Handle Cultivator, Hoe or Weeder Long-Handie Hoe and Cultivator ...... * Short or Long-Handie Pony, Junior or Lady's Spade $25.00 Flying Merkel Bicycle ... eo beces Seeceece deen ee op ORG00 Muscleman Coaster, basket tread tires. Will be reduced $1.00 each day until sold Our Business Is to Your Safety Razor B lad Better M SPINNING’S CASH STORE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE: You have often heard comments on the but how about the high cost of dying? F are paying exorbit Because when sorrow co} by unscrupulous undertakers. When bereavement when the scheming trus enormous prices, That's why we advertise, We warn you against these methods We publish the truth and offer publicly the same nt fun ral bills and for P.-1, Building, Seattle Have a Garden of Your Own Because vegetables are better fresh; because gardening {s healthy work; because you won't have to dig down in your pocket every time you need a potato, an onton, a little lettuce or some other HAVE YOU EVER HEARD COMMENTS ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF DYING? iting them in fresh and often sew- age-polluted waters NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourist |the statemen’ Leave Colman Dock, Seattle, 6:30 (except nent of De, Alsberg, we | Sunday), #:60, 10:30 « m., 1:20, 2:00, ex- 0), 6:30 Dp m Time table subject to change without every known oys-| Phone Main 3101. Price S0¢ Round Trip We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest Shops Long or Short-Handie Lady's or Junior Round-Pointed Shovel ..45¢ 1416-1417 Fourth Av. zh cost of living, what? s to you, you are imposed upon mes {t warps good judgment—that's undertaker gets you to accept his service, materials, ete. they use at less than one-half the price they ask This Is the Casket We Furnish With Our $75 Funeral Which of These Propositions Do You Prefer? | Other Undertakers’ Prices bossed plush or broadcloth, $76 service + 15.09 Funeral . 1.50 uneral and death notices 2.00 ve oak and mahogany caskets, with extension | n vane by other undertakers from $200 to $400. Our price $100. takers, $20 to $35. Our Price $10 No one dares dispute the truth of @he above statements, surely needs it when a funeral is necessary Children’s funeral rater one-half that charg Auto Amb Service Phone Nor per Funerals, if Desired, for $20, th 220, Day $40 and $60. We are as close to you as your nearest telephone, Calle Promptly to every part of the city and auburhe, wie ae 0 | for This Identical irave marker 1.50 | utomobile hearse 12.00 | earers’ auto 4 8.00 for fami see 8.00 Candles, when requirod.... 2.00 Casket as pictured abeve, in om- Our Price | | | Cremation—Prices Charged by Other Under- We give a man a square deal whe he needs @ square deal, and he ad by other undertakers. FREMONT UNDERTAKING COMPANY Carton & Finnegan, 3515 Fremont Ave, or Night PLEASE NOTE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER answered