The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 9

shone pala WAR LORDS ARE FASTENING TERRIBLE CHAINS OF DEBT ON WORKERS, SAYS BABSON Note oie At the request of The | the the noted banker 4 af Boston, has explain BY ROGER W. BABSON Article for ‘several months deen filled witt war els 3 treasury ete. er or the all but do you know what the na nh excha’ mi meaning they mean? An sho you and the rest 1 yet ald Babson of the folks w for the world THE ta country are ultimately forte who labor. wren hich you ice aeaaRge te RRR ean ames Heuer Pecos eses ce Shoul- a PE: sont through yea Where wal in many See onr amett one class to ar perfect eye MUST UL’ BILLS xes all passed nother, paid by the taxes on the house In| live are increased, your| adiord adds it to your rent; when hb Dressed Milk-Fed Ai¢ Dressed Milk-Fed tat... 10 Sten Nee Shoulder Pork AD: Rise 170 12:¢ Si 12:¢ OF THE BEST $2.50 BiLASSES ON EARTH EYE AIDS 4 RFECT FITTING—Perfect fitting is brought about only examinations. years of experience. le study we have the experience, knowledge and equipment THE LENSES—We can fit your eyes in the ordinary flat = in the newer Toric, bifocals are Master lens of wonderful efficiency and beauty. Pg QUNTINGS—snel! mountings are the fad just now forms. Sun Glasses, Auto Goggles and Other Eye Comforts Innumerabie st and Sir SpecialPrices on Kryptoks. RCUM OPTICAL CO. 917 FIRST AVENUE bankers and tele follows.) The Star papers unts of ans, for notes,} To the bank Nionatre of hese is clear all and a good taxes collected on, until the} 4 taxes on mortgages In | creased, the man of whom you are borrowing likewise Increases your rate of interest; while the Income | taxes, tlone and others engaged In active | bus! Price of the groceries, clothing, and other things which you buy. YOU OUGHT TO GET BUSY AND KNOW WHAT THESE Fi. NANCIAL TERMS MEAN, AND TO HAVE MORE TO SAY ABOUT WHAT 18 GOING ON, CLIP) THIS SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS ON THE OTHER SIDE IN ORDER THAT THEY ALSO MAY SEE WHAT I8 COMING TO THEM, Learn What It Means are for the war over Germany over making a total of $5,000,000,000, $15,000,000,000 If you means, want to know what this look up the assessment of | per; Your city or tts total indebtedness, nd see how ft compares. The average city in this coun has an assessed valuation of about $1,000 per capita. That is, ity of 20,000 has an assessed valuation of about $20,000,000; or a city of people has an assessed valuation of about $100, 000,900 100,000 borrowed for war purposes alone a sum equal to the sum of the as- sessed valuations of 50 of our large cities, having a combined popula }one-seventh of this country’s entire population! Moreover, the war has just one year. WHAT KNOW AROUT THAT? These bonds are just bo Yo They are just like a pote that you would give a neighbor for a plece of land, or in payment of a bull. Germany in Best Shape They should be paid, jand Interest The interest alone on these| 000,000 a year. Of course, that proportion of the money received from these bonds try is not all wasted, no getting back the money which| is spent in theUnited States or other lands. For this reason Germany is Her borrowing bas among her own people. all which has prevented Germany from) buying goods from other countries, | has forced her to become self-sup-| porting. Hence, she has been able to re- tain all her gold. Hence, her people have been forced to conomize. Hence, for every dollar Germany spends, the allies must spend two. When the working people of Europe finally get thru their heads the fact that they are the ones who must ultimately pay all these bills; that while they are getticg poorer the manoufacturers are getting richer; and that mod- ern war results simply in taking money out of the pockets of the poor people and putting it into the pockets of the rich people, IT SEEMS AS IF THE WORKING which are paid by corpora-! ARTICLE AND, | Up to the present time, the alltes| you | have borro Decaume| $10,000,000,000 and | The countries at war have thus) tion of nearly 15,000,000 people, or} lasted | like the) bonds any corporation would issue. | gk bonds will amount to over §200,-| which ia spent in the home coun-/ but there ts/ | sounder financial condition today | than any of the other belligerents.| been | Engiand’s blockade of Germany,| PEOPLE OF’ ALL THESE NA TIONS WOULD RISE IN THEIR MIGHT AND REFUSE TO FIRE ANOTHER SHOT People Foot Bill This is not the silly talk of some | peace advocate; it is cold fact The government buys a million dollars worth of shelis and turns the money over to some manufac- jturer, who makes a big profit | To obtain this lars worth of bonds to all classes of people. To pay these bonds and the interest thereon, the government land personal property. | To pay these tax the land j lords raise their rents and increase | their interest rates The result is that the working} people are obliged ultimately to pay this million dollars, and interest thereon in the meantime Every war leaves the rich richer and the poor poorer, and why the working people of the world don't see it, is more than I can compre- hend. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Such perfection is brought After extensive which materially add to your field walled for we recommend the we William Crooks Glasses. million dollars, | the government sells a million dol-| | increases the taxes on real estate| ried. the} is be: was filed recently at D 22K Gold Crowns... Gold Fillings .. Black Lisle Sox cut to cut to ....... cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to $3.00 Suit Cases cut to Next Door to CHICAGO, Aus. hand of The prince she A deed to the price being $4,7 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25c Per Cent Reduction from these regular pri Bridgework ...... Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown. Silver Fillings 6.—Prinee Santa Margherita of Italy will have to speed up his wooing if he hopes! to win the Veronica Murphy, girl and his one-time fiancee October 1 is the date set at the Italian consulate here for the ar- ‘rival of the prince. September 30 is the date announce ed by Miss Murphy for her entrance jinto a Dominican convent at Sinst-| nawa, Wis Two years ago Miss Murphy ana| the prince were engaged to be mar- Then jealousy arose and the ‘engagement was broken off. ia rich and his title nd question, but Miss Mur- phy says the ashes of her romance lare dead forever. “1 hope he does not arrive sooner| than he threatens, Mise 25c Cashmere Sox 75c Negligee Shirts 85c Men's Overalls 50c Summer Underwear $1.00 Wool Underwear 15¢ Handkerchiefs $1.50 Cluett Dress Shirts cut to......6..... 75c Fleece Lined Underwear cut to ....... NOTE LOCATION a Liberty Theatre WILL TAKE VEIL TO ESCAPE HER ROYAL SUITOR Mary | former telephone! aid today. 978,055 acres of land rt, Tex- $50 in revenue stamps were attached. 00; ces. 5.00) We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to sult. All work guarameed 15 Laboring Peopie yours. ELECTRO PAINLESS ventiats. si) STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1915. PAGE 9, TO GIVE TIME FOR THE LARGE SALES FORCE TO PREPARE THIS BIG STOCK FOR SALE cut to 18¢ 37c 19¢ 39c 2c 89c 48c 23¢ cut to cut to BEWARE LOVE-MAKING JAPANESE, SAYS $12.50 Men’s Suits $4.00 Boys’ Suits cut to $2.98 $4.39 $1.89 $15.00 Men’s Suits cut to Men’ “$6.68 $18.00 to $25.00 Men’s Suits, fine tailored garments, Crt Bo... cc we dos $2.50 Men’s Pants $8.68 g9¢ WOMAN WHO KILLED ONE; THEY ARE TOO SUBTLE AND HYPNOTIC, HER WARNING Mrs. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 6—“American women should never associate with Japanese, 1 know that, now, and | wish | could explain It to every woman who is attracted by them. “| have discovered that there are many white women mis- mated with Orientals. | know that It Io an awful thing, They are too clever, too polished.” Tails is the sobbing conclusion of | Mrs. Mabelle Smith, who has been bound over to the superigs court on a charge of killing Etaro Iguchi The death of the Japanese is said to have marked the culmination of| the white woman, in which the Oriental gradually intruded himselt into the Smith home, and became ‘ange romance between bim and| | Mabelle Smith and Japanese she is accused of killing. recognized and trusted there. White women should shun Jap: anese at all times,” Mrs. Smith said “There is’ something strangely fas-| discovered rege: einating about a Japanese, and if al [ins here and abroad. Ta white woman allows an Oriental to a few times, address her, familiarly, she is lost forever. “The Oriental could never imitat CONDITIONS EXIST WHEREBY THIS ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK Consisting of Men’s and Boys’ High Grade So Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Must Be SLAUGHTERED! ENTIRE STOCK Will Go on Sale and MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE What Will Happen Tomorrow Will Long Be Remembered CLOTHING $10.00 Men’s Suits makes love in alii subtle way that the American men SHOES Walk-Over, Gotzians, Florsheim, Selz, the Big Z and Dry Sox, all included in this sale $3.00 Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Men’s Dress Shoes cut to .. $4.00 Heavy Work Shoes cut to...... $5.00 Selz Shoes NE WO ib 6-06 6,0\0,0:0.4 6 $6.00 Men’s High Cuts cut to ...... WOMAN USED Women used to be supreme rulers, When a man married he | didn’t bring his wife to his | home; he went to her home. He stayed there only so long as he industrious. When he became lazy he was kicked out. The fruits of his labors while in his wife's home were not retained by him—they went to his wife's clan. The children belonged to the wife, not to the man. No, we're perfectly sane and sober. We're just quoting Prof. H. L Evans, a lecturer well known to Seattle pple, who came to The Star office Thursday to say that the Chinese priest who told San | Francisco the other day that Chi [ness discovered and colonized America 1,000 years before Co. \A Message to Thin, An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs, of Solid, Healthy, Permanent | Flesh Thin, jand won nervous, undeveloped n everywhere are heart | ay, 1 n't understand why I ¢ |not’ get fat. I eat plenty of « |nourishing food.” The reason ti uat |this: You cannot get fat, no matter jhow much you eat, unless your di |westive organs assimilate the stead of passing them out through the body as waste What ts needed ts a means of tions the stomach and intestines to absorb the olls and fates an hand them over to the blood, whe: may reach the starved, shrun run-down tissues and bulld them up |'The thin person's ndy is like a dry |xponge—eager and hungry for the \fatty materials of which it is being |deprived by the failure of the all mentary nt f {this sinful elements and to fats is to use fargol tablet with every Inotice how quickly your che put and rolls of firm, aK our body, cove Geach bony angle and project! int artell Swift's Drug © and other ge When the dytu Japanese was r can get m their found by the police his last words r, and will refund your are sald to have been: “Mrs, Smith| money If you are not satistied with Kain in welht it produces sho: me on the guarantee in each The unfortunate woman seems It is Inexpensive, easy to still to have a passionate love for eff sth hi Sargol has pre him. duced rantiee. ionoves Just prior to the inquest, Mrs./coming nervous dyspepsia and gen Smith was found with her arms|eral stomach troubles, it should not clasped around the inantmate form at the morgue, shaking with sobs be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it Is a wonderful flesh-bullder, "$1 $1 $2 $2 Every Article Sold Strictly as Advertised—Your Money Refunded on Any Purchase if Not Satisfactory Sale Starts Saturday, August 7, at 10 A. M. Tomorrow at 10 o’Clock—Goods Will Be Sold to the Public at Wholesale and Retail—Tomorrow at 10 o’Clock RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1510 FIRST AVENUE . TO RULE MAN? |the high lords of the universe, he| | Weak, Scrawny Folks. fat-| making elements of your food in-| |wently urging the assimilative funo- | healthy flesh cut to Shirts cut cut to . 98° 68 98 48 98 marked Just Above Pike Street pposite the Public Market $2.00 Sport Shirts 50c Blue Chambray $1.00 Union Suits The Red Front Clothing Co. Forced to Close Its Doors A Few Items as an Idea of Prices 89c to... Alaska Outfits cut to smithereens. Men’s Hats All $2.00 Men’s Hats cut to...... All $3.00 Men’s Hats cut to...... $5.00 Stetson Hats cut to..... All other Merchandise 68c 98c | $2.38 in accordance with prices quoted. 25 Salespeople Wanted |tumbus, was not talking thru his hat. | “The Chinese explored the entire | Pacific Coast, at that | going to Alaska,’ he said. But it was several centuries be- fore this that the women were | added. The inhabitants of the earth at that time lived in herds, like wild animals. They had solved perfect- jly that question which we now try! }in vain to solve—community own jership. The community owned | everything | | “And, moreover, the women saw} to it that man acquired no proper ty. Maybe that was the reason |the plan worked so admirably | “A man didn’t pick his wife in } those days. His mother did it for jhim. The man left his own herd and went to live with that of his wife. He was kept there on pro- |bation. If he didn't make good he| | was told to pack up and go. | “When he left he founded a sort| jof colony of his own hen he called in some woman to rule over his colony. From ruler the woman time, even | | graduanly became the co-worker of |man. Then she became his slave. If he needed more slaves he mar- ried another wife. | “And now we see the pendulum swinging back again. Women now ask equal rights with man. * * * “Well, they had equal rights and |More at one time—and they didn’t do a thing to us men folks, “Women ruled over the Alaskan Indians as late as 50 years ago.” TO JOIN HANDS IN JOBLESS PROBLEM | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Rec- ommendation for the appointment of an advisory board of 12 members to co-operate with the government employment bureau was made to the labor conference today by the committee appointed to consider |}co-operative plans. The members of the board will be drawn from j city, state and federal employment | bureaus and would meet each year for the discussion of problems which have arisen. A Store Where Ladies Can Trade Saturday One Full Quart Old Kentucky Whiskey Regular Value $1.00 and One Bottle Fine Old Port Wine Regular Value 500 Both Bottles Special | J.J.Kelley’s Family Liquor Store 1313-1315 First Ave. Between Union and University Telephone Main 2838 Specials Everglade Whiskey Full Quart Bottled in Bond. (Extra Fine Goods) 89C