The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 4

Member of Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co COLYUM a) eicimenenedcionesoeanananaee STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916. EDITORIAL OF THE SEATTLE STAR the Sertppe Northwest League of Newspapers Phone Main 9400 How Our Neighbor Does It OW that congress has taken up the administration shipping Dill, a_ brief N mention of the new shipping measure of the Dominion of Canada is of interest Under the provisions of the Canadian bill the proposed Shipping Credit Commission will be given power to guarantee bonds of any legitimate build- ee ing company up to 55 per cent of the actual cost of the plant. Under a 3 the Russ! Rerrduseat posters be provincial bill, already a law, an earning of 2 per cent is guaranteed on Semeeeens chicken was served. no tur the bonds of shipbuilding concerns lhe new Dominion bill adds 4 per cent ‘ i ekiee was do a the young guarantee to the earning capacity of 55 per cent of the total bonds. ; ig SUE Sage ing aitterenceThe The public will no doubt subscribe liberally for them. After the ships ‘Hewitt (0.) Sun are constructed they will be sold to any purchaser, under government super- ‘ oe To the own that Hugh Phillips darn; come pay for cow ate out of my iA BROS. | PERF. WNG A LAND: he all day; He loved her. sant you've ieee ens contribs to a funny colyum, you? Why your talents to something mer Vike keeping the city morgue | running an undertaking parlor MAUD IS PETULANT ECT SNAP ROENER In A STONE QUARRY — £44... VERS LIBRE down there In the of- he stuck around every liv. never let her forget what he iC EXAMPLES OF UNPRE- PAREDNE! ‘The tax! driver who can't change relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious fils by Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld. SEATTLE ow. 3 BIG RINGS—MAMMOTH DOUBLE MENAGERIE 500—SENSATIONAL NOVELTIES—500 vision, at a contemplated ship yard profit of not less than 10 per cent The advantage claimed for the measure is that there will be no diffi- culty in placing the bonds for ship yard construction, with their guaranteed 6 per cent earning capacity, while the big demand for vessels assures more ner of the cow keeps in hts the corn said stock on Feb fuary 17, 1916—Mrs, Mand Karr.) than a 6 per cent return, thus relieving the government from any actual ex- PoAgy, in Gridley (Kan.) Light. | penditu The bill, it is said, has already resulted in the tentative organiza- eee tion of a $4,000,000 ship-building concern at Vancouver Some of the largest Canadian ship builders, however, bonus plan rather than the bond-guarantee system. The bond-guarantee measure, however, has passed its and will doubtless become a law. —e DEA OF A advocate the ond reading The Senate May Do Better | ale lower house of congress is determined to live up to its reputation of never doing today what it can put off until tomorrow—the policy which has permitted Uncle Sam's navy to slide from the proud position of second among the navies of the world in 1898, to fourth, or fifth, at the present writing. Defeating the five-year naval plan and substituting the o gram is*but taking two bites at a cherry with the possibility that the bite may never be taken. ' Probably the substitution of battle cruisers for dreadnaughts in the first year plan is wise, but an addition, rather than a substitution, would have been more to the taste of the American public. A real navy can only be secured by following out an intelligent, c dinated plan, which must necessarily extend over a period of several pro second SCAPE A Novel A Week! Next Week “PIDGIN ISLAND” By Harela MeGrath Prryeessr Beer se cee SS ETE SL ie Td RK RMR OE RAHN (Continued From Our Last Issue) |cretive and strange,” he announc: | smashing connubtal peace and com-)ued PB. } tet ahead #0 I am not going to tell you fort all to splinters | OB stared straig om how I became acquainted with all But what can I do?” suggested | “How did you do it?" bing details of the domestic sides| Hob, Ho meant the three weeks ie said to the on of this drama." He bowed to weren't yet up evening |"What made you certain [Clarence and Dan. “Suffice to Here's what I propose to Clar “1 saw him place the ring !nisay that when I took this case ence and Dickia I see now yo your pocket. Feel there,” walking| Mra. Ralston allowed me to eqalp over to Bob. The latter felt where| each of the guest rooms with a lit the other Indicated. “A little vest-|tle tnatrument known as the dicta win, anyhow. You've got the grit and nerve. So as long as we have simply got to pay tn the end, ‘We have, In short, a clear case. h ert-' I am entitled to It, for I certainly <p bill. Bob held his head. “It’s whirling.” ent on the word | would have stuck {{ out now. I am sek the man who forgets to put the|he said. “I'll get some things|professional—"that show girle— | sure | wouldn't do ft all over again out until his wife wakes him | straightened out after a little, I ponies, In fact-have a habit of tho, for te es the amount to do {t at La. m suppose.” |thrusting their company on rich | Nevertheless, I thank you.” He The madman of the links who| “That's right,” observed the mon men who after a hard day (shook himself. “Free! Lan't {t great? only one golf ball. | ocle-man. |! iness go to a roof garden for wi) you do something for me?” To Judge craters seance over the| “There are some things you can't|® little Innocent recreation and the monocle-man tle, Renton & Southern case.) straighten out,” said Dan In an Pleasure "Gladly,” was the reply ites ugly tone. “This is all very well| Here, Bob, who was beginning to| “What I want you to do,” said HE TOOK IT WITH HIM for you, but what about us?” | see light, slapped the monocleman | Bob, “is to express my grip to New Sam Denscore went to the city But here the monocie-man again|on the back York. Also, tell Mins Gerald that his Bright's disease Saturday |{nterposed. His eyes were twin) “Of course, one of the ladies be I've gone and kindly thank &frs to see a doctor.—The Lampton | kling. ing familiar with certain cont!-| Ralston and Miss Gerald for asking “The ways of detectives are se-/nental customs, Parts for instance” me down.” Bob choked as th y don’t you thank them your ceeded—“unders sett? es In fact, she was very gracious, avd 1 think they would be more Public Opinion Indorses } '.:).2°.)0' 085. 0 ne Sekt mie er hcg it was only a case of su ore alities b prox . . . ‘ all arou and not slant’ to be . i » this family remedy by making its sale larger than that | (AU S702 Am nots plant’ to be yp Shall I add you bad a) ¢ of any other medicine in the world. The experience of | |them both on that score, and) Syou may use your own judg. generations has proved its great value in the treatment | [D0'D"— the | monocleman gazed | mont of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipati [azmpathetically at the perspiring | “Hob walked to the door ipation. commod and Clarence—"both your wi are return S to town) CHAPTER X 5 r |tomorrow to beg forgiveness for having doubted you for one in-| Making Good stant.” | Bob sent dad & modent-sized But,” began Bob. jcheck the next day. “Result of “Oh, yes,” said the monocleman, | hustling,” he wrote. “Spend freely P reading his thought, “I had to re-| There’! more coming preset ng van clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. veal — identity to Mrs. Dan and e Th : ad ent down « ee aan strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the | | Mrs Clarence, but I didn't do {t un-|row road that ien't straight, but bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled til after dinner tonight, and they at has a crook in {t. He stopped . were good enough to promise|somewhere near the crook, and For Digestive T roubles |secrecy on that score, especially z an office « 1a melan after I intimated that I was prob-|choly.looking man ably “What's the most abused and | could the only man on earth who| Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 250. their prospective fees and drop any | straight proceedings —! : said Bob debonatrly. observed the other.| op ra “ oh aaaette Bob helplessly. “It was an awful | But the monocle-man got no fur-|“Only a buzeard would get near it” |rences hardly, worth describing | cugaie, all right. You certainly ther. The commodore and Clar-| “Do they call the promoter 8) or rena congressional Inveati.|PUnished me some, tho.” | Presence ef President 2 DAYS ence fell upon him bodily. | thief?” A ot gd . | “Did 1?" said she tentatively | “It seems,” said Dan effusively to “They do.” MONDAY, JUNE 5 the monocle-man, “you have been| Bob handed what was left of the| At Fourth Ave. and Lenora CREEdEA uae: ‘Itiany tecnaam |coenmodrys ues tertoe soalen The Only Circus Coming This Way This Season tion—?"* choly man. “Bify Utoptan,” he said, | ’ a “ answered the monocle-man.| ‘That afternoon Rob went to a| incidental. I shall be well rewarded € i ase a factory 89TH ANNUAL TOUR OF for what I have accomplished in a hile at college he had invented other direction"”—looking toward|a small appliance for automobiles the cell, |which he felt sure was good and “I tried to get him tn England | would commend itself to manufac and failed. In France the story|turers. Bob knew about all there was the same. Ho is rather a re-| was to know about a car | |markable personality A born| After he had looked at several jeriminal and an actor as well! Of| old, deserted buildings on the out-| good family, he wedged his way|skirts, any one of which might into society, thru the all-round ama-|answer’ his purpose, Bob strolled tour athletic route. He was gener [into a number of antomobile agen ally well liked.” Rob ht of|cies and showed them hia Ifttle Miss Gerald and looked down. Hel patent. The men in charge were could he we if she! willing to expre n opinion; se would not greatl preferred | eral appeared interested. Of course |his (Bob's) occupying that cell, in b wo timately have to go pad of the other man who had|to the “higher-ups,” but he wanted ned to interest her so much. | first to find out what these prac “I presume I am free to take my|tical chaps thought. One of them departure, gentlemen?” said Bob,|even asked Bob if he wanted a | rising, partner. Bob didn’t “You are free as the birds of| ‘That night, tn the old home, in | the air for all of me,” answered the| the old square, Dolly called him up| others. I won't have you treading |you #o disappointed in me, you are | on people's finer sensibilities andgoing to disown me now?” contin | Tad atone “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” * —BJORK. pocket camera!” said the monocle | graph.” why not do so at once and so spare man, softly. “I photographed the} fiers the three men who had others? And now | think of tt, I got @ real/act—the outstretched hand withipald the stealthy midnight visit to can’t see that ght to blame you ay about you in send-/the ring in {t—you, unsuspecting.! Hob's room looked at each other | so m: Rob, for all that has trans. half sprawling over the green felt) sheepishly pired.” The commodore extended don’t you ap|table, your coat tails inviting the) 1 am not sworn to any more | his hand | ring—. Besides, one’ of my meDiiruth telling than is necessary, The act 4 Bob. He took tt.| ook the place of that outsideoP/| went on the monocleman with a| “Good friends once more!” chirped erator and received a certain little! ciance in flob's. direction. “so 1|Dan article of jewelry. Wo bed the) took tt upon myself to placate cer Dan wrote out a check. “Congrat outstde-operator, and—well, he's told| tain jadies"—Dan and Clarence | ulation he said certain things.” With satisfaction, | «tarted—"by telling them that it| Bob took the check. “I believe PAGE 4. rhe administration building program is the result of a long and well-advised study of the problem by expert Now a bunch of laymen shoots it full of holes, the first rattle out of the box. It has been said that the senate has a monopoly of the horse-sense of the present congre It is now up to it to prove it. They’ll Be After Joey [ JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY really intends to become a candidate for another term as United States senator from Texas in 1918, as is gen erally believed by his friends and more than halfway admitted by himself, he made an awful break at Houston the other day. During the speech mentioned, referring to woman suffrage, he held up a glass of clear, pure water. “This is woman before she votes,” quoth he. Then he dropped in a bit of ink from his fountain pen, “And THIS, after she ,” he added. : Now there more than an even chance that the next Texas legisla- ture will pass a woman's suffrage bill. If Joe Bailey’s love for dramatic effect will, doubtlless, prove his undoing. The Texas suffragists are even now taking up a subscription for what they term “The Bailey monument fund,” lest they forget. Politics hath no fury votes is like a suffragette scorned, Mr. Bailey. There’ll Be “‘Doublings,”’ Sure NHE republican national convention promfses to contain plenty of ci effects and the movie photographers shouldn't fail to be present. The national committee has limited the convention floor seats to the t number of delegate illy apportioned, but several of the Southern ites have selected ‘“doubl delegations, each delegate having a half or a third of In Georgia and Louisiana there are contests between “black and tan” and “lily white” delegations which seem possible of settle- ment only thru splitting the votes. As the picture now presents itself to our mind’s eye, we see somebody sitting on somebody else’s lap in that convention, We also see a sort of by-product contest on this point, “Shall a black and tan sit on a lily white lap, or vice versa?” It is, however, not too late for the national committee to warn every honorable delegate from the South to take along with him his own stool. A is as comfortable as the ordinary convention chair, and you can throw it a good seal farther and straighter. 7 cus exa vote SXRXXEREEX y Frederick S. Isham A Novel Copyright, 1914 by the A Week! Robbe Merrill Co WXKKRRRARAAARARW ARR KRRRRAL aaa It!in life for yourself first, son. HM MK RAM AA OKIE HO x mi jehe would ‘ I was Noe. What are you doing this| as the fi ad afraid you would ask her before you eveniaat done for realized had the right.” that when But what “You afraid? Then you did sug gest my doing it, just to try me, to see what kind of stuff I was made of? I thought so. I told her so. “I wan sitting by the fire in dad's old-fashioned den, thinking and dreaming.” “What were you thinking of?” was he to do* ing cut, and by her, of all persons He regretted incident very jmuch. It hurt his pride and, of “Machinery. And « factory.” | course, he had earned her dislike. Miss Dolly thought Bob hied him factoryward and| “T'll send you a horseshoe tomor-|tolled mightily that day. It was row, to hang over the factory door,” | work—work—tho to what end? If she laughed. And then suddenly,|/he only knew! He had tried to tell 00 re e a r e as an afterthought: "By the way,|himself that he was learning to I have a ‘fession to make jforget. For = moment now Bob All right. ‘Fess ahead.” rave way to dreaming; the day was FOUR STARTING SUNDAY “Well, I almost He would have to DAYS take her out of his heart and mind Then he started and stared—at a} vision standing before him. ever did quite think you Were a reg I guens it MAY | was the dr uation that ap “Why did you cut me today?” 'pealed to me. I've often thought nee | }T had ‘histrionte ability’ and you! CHAPTER XI did make such a big, bold, hand-| AK thin’ Waskeha ome, darli kebelleve burglar get ogee ped vagy Ming or Tt was some time before Bob re “| understand!" eald Bod 1 | covernd fficlently to answer ies inde yo a Fortunately they were alone in chee ay ed pr eg AB sisal pe fice Prices: Nights, 250 to $1.50; ¥ back to the fireplace. I-—we I feared you would cut Was he drear or only;™®%” stammered Bob. “Won't D ce had taken | "Ont you sit alana pee, ONE WEEK back to Mra. Ralston’s, and t nk you *least, not co ‘ w is a tase, He looked Yet: 1.” accusing, “am not accus ONLY, COM. qu from them, his eyes follow. | t0med to being cut, and if any of eg ing the amoke of his pipe. But the | ™Y friends cut me, I want to know ¥ smoke now framed the face. Bob|>Y- That's why I am here." ‘ She a er f. er's ¢ hte baif-closed his eyes an instant, then |», 00° * her father's daughter at re he laid down » pipe gt gery’ er é orcef i T t day hel 1 they had for had ¢£ sobering o make their lawyers forego| worst thing on the street that tsn't ‘“ gation and there would be a few ie | Bob shook his head |but there were many people and, | 4, he point had somehow forfe I i my right to © gunning for him, ey got him. They © jan,” too. be one of your friends. I felt out And after they had settled with | the pale promoter who had dared cross Do you think you deserve to! trail of the big Interests tn his forfeit the right?” | rations, they poked their fingers I—perhaps. I don't know. I'm| very confused about all that hap. pened at your aunt's place.” Was that the shadow of a smile on the proud lips? Bob wasn't look that ment” prop. Utopian and discovered “honest judicial manag might be converted into a orty The Utopian accordingly now be.|!0 at her. He dared not. He was The: Bevel talking to a drawing of his device M r. There were plenty of ar. ‘Ther HY. OE raPaabe Jou hare beard oF Ike Howard, Ma Aatix too, |confounded wager,” he went on, “I JOHN T. MURRAY— gga wan a told you why I—I didn't want to . 7 ‘ wet “ 1 see you. At least, I think I did.” hat “prope probability y's peg Ng ‘ I have a vague impression of 10. Hopeful eseearsaners, were juggled tn little | #Omething of the kind,” sald the| ) girl The usual thing happened * One of those comme “And there you are,” observed | j oceur. 2 PRICES—Eveni reverberations at Albany. Bob/| that @ drawing of tt on the wall Sho was looking at the device pulled out in about two days. | Kutored at Fenttle, Wash, postetiice ae \earful of all kinds of imformashun |some moar tickets & SUNDAY,JUNE 4 UP AND TAKE NO The Warmest Winter Garden Baby of Them PASSING SHOW isis Geo. W. Monroe, Eugene & Willie Ballets—Kosloff Imperial Russian and Flying Ballet Over the Heads of the Audience ‘This Ie the Winter Garden Production Honored by the 3 MATS.—Wed., Fri. and Sat.—Best Seats $1.00 ORDERS Now matter wensdy—mr, harold rite” bas a purty wize old noodel on top of his shoulders, akording to the latest storey 1 herd tell on him he has been going with a swell skirt over in orange, n, J., all win ter but neerly evry nite the gurl's i old man wood sit around the house & talk about the war to mr. rite which didn't give him mo chanct atall with the gurl so he cooked up a verry nise skeem to put something over on the old man evry toordy nite he wood bay 2 tickets to a lecksure & it wasent long befour the leck- sure peepel got to know him and they sized him up for a stoodious young lad who wanted to get @ ip agin for 6 was chin the man who runs the yesterdy he bobbe ning with lecksures about how much he liked them when !n comes the guy who does the lecksuring & he 8 mr. rite 1 don't s bow you can like my lecksures #0 well when you aint been to a sing 1 of them o, | enjoyed them just the same, mr. rite ansered | {t is ® puzzel to me, the other man sald, how anny body cood en- joy a lecksure when he dont hear it well it was this way, mr. rite re plyd, 1 allways give the tickets to my best girl's father and mother & they allways go & stay verry late res'p johny Bob's eyes now began to twinkle. ‘Sure that's all you did, dad, to find out if I was a real man or a sawdust one?” “Perhaps | did misrepresent slight ly the state of the parental ex- chequer. As a matter of fact, I'm | still pretty well off, Bob. Tho they | did bounce me a little, I was not |so much ruined as I let people think. I didn't deny those bank- ruptcy stories, because I wanted you to make good, dear boy. And you have!” There was pride and affection in dad’s tone. “But now that you have, there will be no further need to continue that Jap- | anese custom. I have ample for my | simple needs and a little left over to go fishing with.” THE END MATINEE WEDNESDAY In Her Two Greatest Comedy Successes “THE MAKING OVER OF MRS. MATT” And TUESDAY MATINEE, MAY 30, by Request “THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY” both matinees, best seats, $1.00 TICE’ s the Opentag le All—THE rilynn Miller DAPHNE POLLARD nd Disturl Mre. Wilson Washington ings, 50c to $2.00 “How'd you know?” said the| ae That's what 1 make.” maids ns | on't you show me around?” low feeling. Been culled a| Bob did, walking as in a dream thief myself ame the dingy workmen who t you want to buy now?| paused as the vision passed. Drink ing deep joy of the moment, Bob The next rankest thing | know of ; yielded to the unadulterated happl ness that went with being near her “Never | Finally Misa Gerald got up to go NEW PANTAGES again. Good-by forever.” | rh hed uae i to Bob's offi “Good-by,” sald the melancholy | ° ey had returned to Bob's office man. Ho thought he would see| #4 she had seated herself in a Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 b sae Rob down there again some day,| Shabby old chair. a sansiaitunbinccs=caiunmmieeiienel-iesibecemseiest but he never did. Bob went to a job's face fell. His heart had 7 Ree i bank and opened an account. He| been beating fast and the old light BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON wasn't exactly rich, but he had a] had come to his eye nice comfortable feeling. He leased| “Going?” he said awkwardly : mento] she 1!i—_MELODY nt un he went to ame home. He didn't put out her hand and Bob D il eem much interested in what Bob k it, looking into her eyes, Then was doihe. Bob got up about bs he never knew how ft happened In a Delightful Musical Offering m., 80 he had to cut all social func | he bad her in his arms, Bang . tions, but dad didn't arise until 9 | Dans! went Bob's hammers below | and they seemed to be competing with the beating of his heart. At length the girl stirred slightly. She was wonderful in her proud compli ance to Bob's somewhat chaotic and overpowering expression of his Sometimes he had his breakfast tn bed and had his man bring him the newspaper. Bob didn’t have a man, tho he soon began to prosper. The device was considered necessary tn | In Their Greatest monocle-man lperealeshone |the trade; tt proved practical emotions. “TI suffered, too, a littl , “Hold on one moment,” begged w could you disappoint me| Once, on Fifth ave, Bob passed! herhaps she aald e, HE WORLD'S GREATEST ARENIC STARS [| tne commodore, "Nor Vin not ee aot The Mae oF en aT eta tite es Jao Carre | Perhaps she ald DON’T MISS THE ing to detain you forcibly. As a to be a burglar.” jout of her car, An awful tempta:| going. He «poke burning words of | MONSTER FREE STREET PARADE none > ee 788 te Wan,” | eel pretend?” Rob laughed, “/tlon seized him to stop, but he | truth and this time they did not get | paused. “I'm a good fellow,” said | say, that’s good. Didn't I tell yon| managed to suppress It, for he had! him into trouble, | The Oper Reserved Seats on Circus Day at Eilers Music House, Dan effusively, “and er all I've|all along f wasn't? | himself fairly in hand by this time Dad heard the news that nigt Third at University gono thru, | have charity toward| ‘There was a brief pause. “Are|He saw they would almost meet.|“o¢ course,” he auld sey “I expected Then, with a twinkle of the “But I'm glad you got started In the press, he didn’t have to seed gyq: her, So he didn’t He falt eure THE SULLY FAMILY “THE INFORMATION BUREAU” Other Big Features—10c and 20c Laughing Success JOLSON atic Coon