The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916. PAGE 4 7 By mall, oat of city, one your, $1.50; 6 months, $1.90; Be per month ap to @ months. My carrier, otty, 180 month. — of Newspapers mabttal rs Entered at Beattie, Wash., postoffice as Published Daily by The Star Publishing 7 Sates Phone Main 9400 Wise and | Otherwise} WHY DISCRIMINATE? A fel iving the name of George R f Seattle was pinch ed in Butte Tuesday for train rob bery Yet George Ryan of Seattle ' retary of the state der . ) I The Bait That Lures "Em PRAWS in the wind indicate that Mr. Ford may yet hearken to the “popu- lar demand” and run for the presidency as an independent candidate. The man has yet to be discovered who is not susceptible to flattery properly administered, and there is no form of blarney subtle as that same old “popular demand.” It has been the gilding used by confidence men on paving stones the inception of the “gold brick” game. It worked in the days when the United States of America numbered 13 The Meanest Thief! HE meanest thief in the world is the man who steals what he does not need. The man of wealth who evades the just tax upon his income steals from every fortunate man, woman and child in the country, He steals the revenue which they must pay, unconsciously perhaps, but none the less surely, into the public treasury thru tariff duties and excise taxes, The rich tax thief does not do his own stealing. In smug complacency he swears that his return is true “to the best of his knowledge and belief.” But in his heart of hearts he knows that it is not true. <n less Qrecten=- an Another Article In The | Star's Health Cam ing Conducted With Co. ‘ation of American Medical Association since peratic com: Ss or eae ine vente coat He knows that his lawyers and his clerks have seen to it that the return colonies. It works just as well with 48 —— WEALTH Fine | ere + OPney, SOA Me 9Uill OGt OF) is the smallest which can hope to pass muster before the United States treas- “Popular demand” is the best bait yet. isdamiors ete swine ae it in waane: ot av and Seles | ury department. és fact that there is little use in gem and humanity and henryfordism, | He knows that they have not only falsified the return, but that it has been ing the school ve ask C Becky and Sheriff | ates rng : ’ child in the three Bodtallflush why the diecrimina- |} done cleverly, since that is what they are paid for. Jap Capital Not Afraid Wa alee s fourtl is added ae ce He rests secure, knowing that his theft is safe from the eyes of the ATERIAL will be imported from the United States by the Tayo Kisan an R that 9 M . =” ee Hy jee . ] ‘le “ee . . . : 0 ly gy gay ag. ager world, and that only by sheer accident can the truth be discovered by Uncle Kaisha Steamship company of Japan for the construction of eight great "it is eeltoritah ; 1 wor @ factory | Sam's agents. : cargo steamers to be placed in the American service. that the mental J @urine the day working hours | His books are ready for their examination, carefully prepared to cor- development of at home T made 99.60 ¢ months by taking old ¢ tying them on a plec } Then T sold them to marrt profit In two} America furnishes the material and provides the freight. Japan pockets | the child cannot the profits. A fair enough division, considering that America hasn’t the fore- | be secured thru education unless § has sufficient physical vigor to paw respond exactly to the sworn return, Only his business associates, men of his own class, know his true in- wen after? 8. bervaie th come, and he is protected even from shame before their eyes because they ig and the enterprise to take for herself the goods the Gods toss into her form the acts required by the ede | THE IMPORTANT QUESTION will never know the amount of income to which he swore. a piedidiie be os ceaceie Ga. thie pretnst ye a | Perhaps you may be agitated Does he know that he is a thief? | Nature 1s concerned first i isceavolt will'be vouleales by the Perhaps not, for generations of loose civic morality in America have Citizen Taft’s Sense \thet the energy of the oh SER | republicans. al cognized tax-dodging almost as a VIRTUE, never as a VICE. ; ILL TAFT says: “Analyze the people who today are roasting President [rected primarily to that ond. The ikceiaes ot ear with, Germany | But in time to come, perhaps almost at once, the tax dodger, particularly Wilson and you will find alot of them were roasting’ Tat ands few years I S?*tKy oF Vinor than is required ter | Or Japan. Or the drugstore alll: | if already surfeited with the world’s luxuries, will be branded by public opin- ago were roasting McKinley g , ads Fae rg es yeh ed neil Mihi yhe' youre wonteting $f a halt ion as the MEANEST THIEF of all. “This is a terribly trying time for the United States, President Wilson Bocgegl rte Bore apa dozen professional politicians can get together In the back room of some office and wish George Lee on the state for governor and an| unknown lawyer guy calied Whit FOUR MILLION women voters bh. ance of power in the affairs of this nm shey use it? That Is the ques many a “statesman” serious the bal. jon, Will tion that’s causing loss of fangled aerial hy American volunteer the French flying corps. tion of the first “aquadriiia” of Must b ' esitation of Vernon C. | development, ) If vieor be deficient on account jof inadequate nutrition, imperfect | breathing due to adenoids, constant | combating of germ poisons from im is the president for all of us and I am a citizen of the United States.” And such a darned good one that being president didn’t spoil him, like it did others we might mention. a. congress—and get away eee cr Seanad But let not these questions wor | there is less margin left to be uth | ized in getting “education.” The margin of physical vigor ts lexcess of bodily needs is the ital which the child has to invest | education. | It fs the first business of the schoo! to see that this capital is ag ry you too much, What we want to know is thi } Why does Albert Piller wear ® coat that’s split In the back? | ere | Folks, this is Shakespeare week. | CYNTHIA GREY’S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Norman Hackett, at the Metropatt | Q.—A young man of about myfman? That fs the main thing, not{as bridesmaid must answer very catcher It {* entitled to keep it [rubbing briskly, and having ‘theyare particularly anxious for an an-|jarge as possible tan theatre, says so. He says ev own age (26), whom | have beer | how much property or money he!promptly, In all matters of dress Sometimes the bride divides the) goods laid upon a thick towel swer, a self-addressed, stamped en-| The school therefore, should give should celebrate it—even as, or What gossips say about him. (she must yield absolute submission bouquet, giving portions of {t to all velope should be inclosed primary attention to the health of erybody company with for severa! if the drug stores are going to oe jogs Be sae te marry smash and there won't be nothing| ood sition, » Dut grape juice soon to celebrate| Mm. Ne hee a g how with. For this reason, therefore, we have wrotten a pome, to wit follows, viz: ito the wishes of the bride-elect and her maids. Special significance at her mother. In the bridal proces taches to catching portion which sion she sometimes walks with an she designates as the lucky part. usher; in other cases, the maids go) down the aisle in pairs. This te, arranged as the bride wishes, At You should know enough of his dis position by this time to know If he has the characteristics your friends describe, and whether you are ter peramentally suited to each other. Q@.—Hew should a person proceed) Applications for the Carnegi¢|ihe children, not only for the sake to get a Carnegie medal for a hero?| bero fund should be made by letter! of health itself, but also to the end 1, with three others, was saved “4drensed to the manager, Oliver|that education may be more eb | | Bullding, Pittsburg Pa. @—How can | remove stains in{7°™ drowning by one man about | @ year ago. | have written to you fective. TUT-TUT bad habits. However, my fri tell me that he le a growch an to get alon with, These = { A POME iscnde an ina position to know| Q—Kindly state the duties of althe reception, bridesmaids usually © Georgette crepe waist caused by 1 foe ee Ase ser been “an. we Bd? 8 Dae eit of the! the word ‘reviver’ spells fhe i At the Met, old Billy Shakespeare|more about this than |, Do you|bridesmaid at a church or home stand in a group near the bride Perepiration? LK, lgwered. | hope you will answer achiered,” ae applied.to an) same backward or forward.” f& ; Gets his dues from Norman|think | should risk marrying him?| wedding. Should the girl who and groom, ready to assist tn so A—The atains, an well an those thie time. Ky prea FS! east Dia, | Se, beware se terrae i vom” MAVORINE. |ca' the bride's beuquet keep It cial duties in whatever way pre- made by one color fading into an-| AI answered this same ques: %—The term means to discharge|"Can you think of another?” = i But louder than the wall of Hamlet, | A.—You have omitted your | or | it at the house? sents iteelf. other in washing, are most difficult tion for another reager not over or dismiss im disgrace, as by re- ‘The serious man scowled up from } Is old Chief Becky's drug store |feelings entirely; that is, if you GENEVIEVE If the bride throws her bouquet to remove Saturate the spot with three months ago. It is not my in- voking the commission by which|bis newspaper. “Tut-tut!” be erted, | racket [have any. Do you care for the| A—A young lady asked to serve'whole, of course the girl who|methylated spirit and ammonia,|tention to repeat, When readersjan office is held. contemptuously, it ts with the woman, unfitted to | fight and forced into the battle? |A woman fen't built as a man is; (she’s created for another kind of work, much harder and lasting, | much longer than any man's labor. Thero's always a pitiful story be hind nine out of every ten bread- Jj winning women, whether they go | out washing or are artists like you SACRED CODFISH DESERTS BOSTON FOR ALASKA WATERS records are available) the catch @ New England codfish was 145,53%, A Great Feature eM the sther gees (hte paper will atve cach e ate wovet Nothing better fer evening reed- tee. “SUNSHINE By Anne Warner—Copyright, 1014, by aw NEXT WEEK—“THE CRIME DOCTOR” . .. BY E. W. HORNUNG WASHINGTON, May 5— LLL A ee eR te 7 Is the sacred coefish going to 5 (Continued from Our Last Issue); Madeleine's eyes were anrious | She was rolled up in her chair, and CHAPTER VI. prove what I feel, that the old-|A woman never leaves her home ‘ CHAPTER V. “Do you guess? Did you guess?” |her small trunk followed on a What Next? fashioned, sweet, home-keeptng,| until she’s forced to do #0.” a ping tate gi Mgt oe sr it - ded: Qomcenellll Madeleine's Secret “Yes.” wheelbarrow. The feelings which revolved| Winning and winnable girl |s gon: | $ you sure that you know move to the Panitio? 97. Las, 645 unds; in 1905, 75,066, The two girls were enjoying a ‘And how—what—what do you! They got her Into the room on| around the dead body of old Mra what you're talking about?’ He 224. _ es ‘se Alaska, instead of Massa- chusetts, about to become the headquarters of the great cod- fishing Industry? fled in spite of his earnestness. “L gan't see, if you feel as you do | about home and marriage, and all that, why you don’t make one, too,” = Pleasant time in Susan's big, tidy | think?” |the ground floor, which had been| Croft can be better imagined than | fre t most people understand f kitchen. “{ think that it would be lovely, | prepared for her. “I suppose this| described. In the midet of the con-| When she still exints, she exists for * “I never knew that a kitchen/only, of course, I don't quite know | was the most convenient place to| fusion Jane moved quietly, a little | herself—not for a man.” * could be so perfectly lovely,” sald] it all, for J shall never have any-| put me,” she said, “and so you put| white and with ips truly saddened.| Jane felt her eyes fill suddenly In 19]5 the total New England catch is estimated at only 60,074 580 pounds, less than four times the Alaskan catch. Madeleine, as they took tea by the| thing like it.” | me in it. Put me where you please,| The doctor, a ponderous gentle | "Why do you my that?” “I'm making ever so many It begins to look so. Uttle table by the window. “Jan Madeleine started. “Ob, Jane. only | hope you haven't beetles Oh, man of great weight in all ways,| “Because you prove ft. A man|homes,” said Jane. “I'm teaching| Reports just obtained by the, Alaskan codfishing banks have you are a genius! One opens the| you mustn't feel so. Why shoulda't/I'vys had such a time,” she went on, very grave. The doctor said | might jore you, but he couldn't | home-makin That's a Sunshine! bureau of fisheries show the catch been scarcely touched. § gate here with a bubbling feeling | you marry?” bringing her clenched fist down | that he had warned the daughter of | hope to get you. Could het” |nurse's business, and it would be|of Alaskan codfish in 1915 totaled) Unga island, Shumagin group, is } that everything in the whole} “I can't, de I've debts of my! vigorously on her knee under the | such a posstble ending 20 years be | Her eyes dropped. “Do you think | selfish im me to desert my task. | 15,192,284 pounds. the headquarters from which most world’s all right.” = father’s to pay.” |bedclothes and raising her voice|fore. “Heart failure was always| that it's all any harder on the man | Besides—-” she paused. This was 146,906 pounds more of the shore-station fishing is done “I'm so glad,” sald Jane; “it's But they'll get paid after al very high indeed, “such a time! |imminent,” he declared severely than {t {s on the girl?’ she asked than the 1914 catch, and 3,275,384 From this island the codfis! grand to feel that one is a real/ while.” I had @ beautiful son that any gir! didn’t know that ahe had heart | “If men feel bad nowadays over Lunch at the Hollywood, °12| pounds more than that of 1913. operations extend west to Uni ‘channel of happiness.” “It will take all my youth.” might have been proud to marry, | di " sald Jane the changes, how do you suppose Adv. In 1880 (earliest year for which! {sland and south to Sannak island No blame attaches to you,” the doctor, veering suddenly a as to the point tn discussion; “ I shall ew | i t “Mr. Rath and I were talking} “But a way can be found?” f about that last evening,” sald Made-| “No way can ever be. There is leine, the color coming into her|no one in the wid ‘orld to help and then he must go and marry that Katie Croft creature. Ther ain't many things to cut a mother’s t _ face a little. “Do you know, he's|me I'm quite alone.” heart to the quick like seeing her) body can blame you. f really a very dear man. He's aw- Just at this second the scene al-|own son marry her own daughter-|onerate you completely.” | fully nice.” tered. inlaw. Oh,” cried Mrs. Croft, lift} At this magnantmity on the doc- Jane jumped up to drive a wasp| “Oh, there's my aunt!” Jane ex- out of the window. “Y know | claimed. Susan passed the window, him better than I do,” she said,|and the next minute she came in ing her voice to a still more sur- prising pitch, “what I have suf- fered! The handwriting fs on the tor’s part even Susan had to amile a little, But as soon as he bad gone she voiced her uneasiness to Winton Annual Bargain Sale BUY A CAR NOW AND SAVE MONEY very busy. the door. “I've had the most bee-| wall and the Medes and Persians | Jane. “Tve known him for several | youtiful afternoon.” she announced | ts tn the chicken yard right now. "Itll be sort of awful ff they years, but never as well as here.” j[radiantly. “I did Jane lots of credit,| On, what a—" can't find Katie, tho,” Susan said: | YR: Jane came back and sat down.|for I never sald a word about any-| prey 91 out and shut the|“she left no address, and 1 think | MM Madelcine was silent, seeming to| body. They talked mbout every.| 4 100%,,0uPped out, and shut tne) aa cost willy to try to hunt her | ; 8 h for words. body, and a good many were of! ated face Jane's way “Why,|™p. I'm only too pleased to pay for! ou were going to tell me a|my own opinion, so I had consider:| . 0:6 crazy!” sho sald secret,” her friend said, after a/able satisfaction without doing ®) yay, said wo, and folks “Katie al.|the funeral, I'm sure, and there thought | Won't be any real reason for her| 4 little. | thing wrong.” she was just talking. It’s awful,” | returning | “T know, but I—I can’t.” Jane couldn't help laughing, OF) «ghee a little excited with the) Jane shook her head. “Who ts zene Taek “ep yee almost pit- Matelcipe, . etther “Was Young! change,” said Jane soothingly; | npg ae ee ally. y note . “she'll be calmer@soon, It's very she wondere | “There are such wondertul feel-| “No, and most everybody #ay8\h.4 to shut one's self off from| “Oh, the house can be rented fur- | go off tomorrow And| thers it's better to fuss along| ished. It's @ nice home for any with disagreeable people than to| body.” sald Susan, “and the rent’ | live altogether alone. She's grown | buy her @ lovely monument.” ~-: inga in the world,” Madeleine went|that she'll on, after a little; “they don't seem| never come back, and we'll have to fit into words at all. One feels| old Mrs. Croft till she dies.” » ashamed to have even planned to| | Later, when Madeleine was gone. righty thru being left alone. It's| The funeral was fixed for the | etitle when” he peuscdthes| Katie Croft ts cartatnly golog to|*, Wonder that you didn't get odd) tire Say, and nome star made nen— Dy —then | y yourself.” © trace the daughter-in-law ut | closed her lips. | desert that awful old woman when| that lady evidently didn't care to M M S 1 S F: d P. 4 ' any Makes and Styles to Select From, and at Prices When they went back after sup: Jane put out her hand and took|we get her here? Everybody says| be found. the hand upon the other side of | so | Def, Bra, Croft was sound asleep “It's hardly any use going to a : ° = “Don’ , "t, Auntie; thi “Don't wake her, for goodness| o34 deat o e' | L Y) W; ll B id D 1 h eet mise pected eoraver eg od ard he sake,” whispered Susan, in the [Eta grated gid teen, nasaces | So ow ou : © Surprised = eng. ted “Do you really?” Old Mrs. Croft arrived the next | doorway the house is all there is, and a/ They went to bed early, and Jane | slept on the dining room sofa. | The next morning Susan felt per- |turbed. “She'll take up a whole thoro search with detect! would Just about eat it up alive. He probably was not wholly dis-| interested in his outlook, for the et / afternoon about half after four The Winton company’s annual cut-price bargain sale of used cars is now on. We have slashed the price on every car. You can have your choice of many makes, sizes e | week of our happy visit, and 1| bi that shook thi ; s Wash Suits att Near to losa a saitbbes” The | comcanite wma tettocer Rain and styles, and can get a genuine high-grade car for less money than ever before. time's going too fast, anyhow.” |had taken Mrs. Croft's house and | ‘ ; ; - . f. Bo 4 | Lorenzo Rath came in shortly| moved in! | But don’t lose time. We have cut prices to the bone for the benefit of buyers fter. H d Madelel 1 Emily! But Lo o Rath did | . , : ey or ys y teiaad aruoa th Ranieae duty er ralt|aboutany oC che Boellpr te wes ee who want cars right away. We are crowded for room. New. cars are coming in all 4, j 4 themselves by this time. “Do you| happy over his home. “I'll have a Styles: Oliver Twist, '/ the time and we have no place to put them. It you really a want a genuine bargain i : know, Mrs, Croft has gone off, no-| woman come and cook occasional: | 3uster, Middy and Sailor. , | body knows where,” he sald grave-|ly,” he explained blithely to Jane NOW, you can save hundreds of dollars. Materials: Madras linen d ly; “she's left no address, and peo-|and Su “and I'll get all my ta S: IS, ’ ple say she'll never come back.” filustrating off my hands tn short s are fe e i i , i percale, duck, gingham, hain Ieee ue kar haste with orders | Remember that these cars are offered by the responsible Winton Company, at its own branch house. And we will demonstrate any car, gladly. “Do you Mlustrate?” Jane asked “Yes, that’s my bread-and-butter | job.” | “It'll be nice to have you in the neighborhood,” safa Susan placid|) a wall, “Oh, Jane, she haa left that dreadful old woman on us for life; I'M just bet anything folks knew exactly that she meant to do it when they talked to me so. What pique, rep and galatea. Sizes 2 to 10 years Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 Remember, too, that these are the best makes, cars that have the right qualities in them. You have no excuse for driving a cheap car, when you can get at this sale a ck ats in white | will Matilda say when she comes Jane went out to get supper if = ; 5 _ Duck Hats in whit back?" tat did Gt take any ufaing on genuine high-grade automobile for the same or less money. Comfort, style, power, sta- and colors, 50c. Auntie,” said Jane firmly, “I| Susan's part for Lorenzo to accept Riise x ‘ ? Straw Hats, 50c to $2.50. shan't you alone with Aunt| her invitation for that same supper. | bility, class—and money saved. , Matilda and Mrs, Croft, you needn't The table talk was cheerful . : ’ . * ce . A ee ane eee fear.” carried on for the most part by |}| Come in today. Don’t wait until the finest bargains are gone. Look them over “Oh,” said Susan, her fage un-| Susan and her guest, Susan was] Two-trousers All-wool Suits for boys at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. right now, and get one of the finest cars in Seattle for yourself and your family. evenings. dergoing a lightning transforma Open tion, “if you'll satay here, I'll keep Mrs. Croft or anybody else, with pleasure.” “What, even me?” laughed Lo- renzo. It was Inte that same afternoon so happy that she could not help lauding Jane, and particularly Jane's philosophy of Ife. After the meal was over the aunt set out on one of the Iittle neigh- borly calls she so enjoyed making again, and left the young people The Winton Company that Lorenzo met Emily Mead | alone together down in the village and walked} There was silence for a time and jhome with her As they stopped|then Lorenzo turned abruptly from} . ae r : by Wmily's gate her mother came| the window thru which he had been | Winton Building, 1000-1006 Pike Street. Phone Main 2261. running out the door “Oh, Emily,” Mra. Mead |looking—at nothing | erted,| “You gone a jong way, Jane,” “old Mrs, Croft is dead. Jane sent} he said, “you've got a big grip on \for the doctor—she sent a boy|life and its meaning, But what- }running—but she's dead!” ever you may preach, you only Open all day Sunday, May 7th.