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

The Seattle Star nd-elaee matior jo Per month up te ¢ mes, ed at Beattie, My mast, out of otty, ene Fear, » MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY An Army Post for the Northwest Ranking in importance with the tourist rate victory is the announcement of the establishment of an army post for the Northwest, to be located on the vast prairie stretch between Tacoma and Olympia. The government has agreed to establish an army post, providing Pierce county will donate the necessary 70,000 acres of land. There isn’t a doubt but that Tacoma and Pierce county will meet the requirements. There is nowhere in the Northwest land so suitable for army purposes as is this prairie land. So far as The Star can see, there is no “pork” nor pull involved in this project. The Northwest is the logical place for an army post in connection with the government's new preparedness program and its logical location in the North- west is the site that has been selected. The President’s Message—Brief, Direct To those who expect something sensational whenever the president addresses congress, President Wilson’s address today will be disappointing There isn't a thrill in it. But to those who beliete that at this particular time in the r at clear-thinking, far-seeing statesmanship, based upon reason and | s th most to be desired in the man who has been chosen to guide our ies, the mes sage will make a strong appeal The address is notable for its brevity, clarity and directness The president urges congress to complete at its short session, which ends auto matically March 4, the forward-looking legislation which was but left un finished at the long sessi ending in Septe We think country will agree w t presic that the “ be time enough to start new things when the partly finished ones haxe been cnacted into law. The most significant recommendation the president and ne which we shall hear the most ab during the next few s, is that the existing fed eral statutes be amended so as to prov or a FULI PUBLIC NVESTIGA TION OF THE MERITS OF DISPUT eT , EMPLOYERS AND EM PLOYES in businesses engaged in interstate commerce, before a strike or lockout shall be attempted This was part of the president's original program for preventing railr strike and was urged upon congress at the same time the eight-hour law as passed It will be noted that this is NOT A RECOMMENDATIO> MPI SORY ARBITRATION, a thing which the railway employers have been insisting upon. The president does not favor compulsory arbitration, for the same reason that no one who approaches the subject with an open mind, favors it is absolutely con trary to the spirit of democracy and cotid not be enforced wi it creat a con dition of INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY There is a very great difference between saying to railway employes: “You must not strike until after the public has had a chance to decide as to the merits of your demands” and saying to them: “You mutt submit your demands to arbitration and continue to work, whether you want to or not, under the terms and nditions | down by the arbitrators.” The first is a reasonable proposition and we are inclined to thir id ai that the WORK ERS WILL AT LEAST BE WILLING TO HAVE IT TRIED The second is nothing more nor less than an attempt by capital to cr ! of lun tary industrial servitude in this ty and e f its most potent weapon—the right to stop work, er as The president asks for a law iging in t to take ¢ operate the railroads and draft train crews in case of t see how any one can object to this without raising a questi The president shows that he is just as keen striking some of the shackl off of legitimate business, as he was before election, by renewing and « ‘ recommendation for a law giving greater freedom of combination to t ¢ engaged in promoting foreign commerce, than is now thought by some be legal under t terms of the law against monopoly There will probably be objection to this by certain demagogues who will try to make it appear that it is against the interest of the common peor 1t we are inclined to think that the majority of the folk have no fears that Woodrow Wilson will be tray them to the business interests If congress will adopt the president’s suggestions. ‘pass the necessary appropriation bills and then adjourn, it will merit the country’s praise. They call Francis Joseph “the man of sorrows,” but we note that he was gay enough to leave at least one “soul widow.” A 13-year-old boy of Kansas City beat all the girls in his school in a contest for canning. Woman, beware lest man enter your field! Gov. Whitman of New York says he believes the price of foodstuffs is a state matter. Another governor con- vinced that people must eat! COLYUM BRAINS vs..BEANS Ata re r meeting of the Words « s de Manafield » the coun oe r spring against Cou c Allen Dale. The issue is to be Brains vs. Beans.” With old H. C. of L. so well in trenched these days, {t ought to be jan easy snap for “B Have you ever tried “Swift's Premium” Oleo- margarine? It is made in clean, san- itary factories where only the best materials are used and comes to you pure and wholesome @ product as was ever on your table. It will delight you at first taste. | oe = mo NOY Oleomargarine The man ha | Judge Dufran combines purity and a fresh attractive flavor with a substantial saving. At this time of year this healthful, pure-food product will please you and materially reduce your food bills without any sacrifice in quality. You simply purchase a product of known merit which sells the whole n his aute whip him Count inches, started to ned to Poor Leo! hero's a purty but Kena year round at a reason- ie the ating : nay pine In the roon able price, the teecher and he stayed while ene more about the wit It is sweet, pure, clean. maid, an I wall ing kis 1 Not touched by hand in making or packing. Fine for cooking and baking. will now tick lesson have the rithme Johny Behe Kind 1 that Brown | limetle too at STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1916. PAGE 4 sgetgsaeereesereeees eeegggaertateraterernereeeentesnesagey reeneeeeeenaenesecerereereenerererreeereteenteenetenernenere terra ees renee renee: ttt SPIEL HITHISTPMRASSESSERLESeSEsEStSSseSsSse SSeS SeASAAMOMM tenets eas7 23202237" J A Novel A We ek Noxt By €. J. RATH Week “One - Cylinder Sam” A Novel “MEN IN THE RAW” = min m= 4 Sc cSsesstesesisttsiets ROWSILY a votee demanded | what was wanted. Presently no door was flung open and Harrison stood blinking in the door way, heavy-eyed and slumbro What's the row?” he growled scowling at Yeager We were held up on the way from Yarnall’s by rustlers, They drove the cattle away and left us tled up. That any reason why you should wake i 1 ain't got bed.” The heavy fighter wt In the middle of the night your cattle under t jaw out saltently of the prize Uneon sclously his figure had dropped to the crouch of defense The cow-puncher laughed light ly I'm only a kid. Mr, Threewit comes from the East and don't know anything about this rustling game. We thought of you right away “What do you mean, you thought of me Yeager's eyes were innocent and ntoady Why, to ask you what we'd bet ter do. On! Was th relief on could not t ©? Steve You can have my advice if you want {t.” Harrison addressed bim self pointedly to Threewit, “Send back to old nian Yarnell's and you'll find the cattle atraying in about lay orro rustlers took them: The big man laughed t Forest Mr fairy tale to ex and let neh stray Yeager 4, sayin An they walked back corridor Btave said to Did tt strike y too sleepy a bis shoulder? 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It ‘fnough a plent he @X | did not take the cowbo; x to ai thr on Four Bits, and Different here,” commented the the two of them galloped away , into the night It was until they were we! Culvera examined his hand care th Stey t met the raise, and picked up away fre ow at Steve tally, # i osha A tion or two, and The ran ider knew without b frienées as Ruth ng told that this hand had been he had befriended wae ‘than It from a cold deck for the ¢ mour'a brother Phil ~~ aer vi one of cleaning out the | introduced himself, adding, p ORS pu pate . hale nese of the | board ¥ your mother. I'm $ were stirring to Ife. » “Then you know Chad Harrt The greedy Hitle eyes of Culvera|son, Chad will get me out of this t the boy. He made his| He's got friends ’ * Yeager asked no more questions But as they rode silently toward Low Robles Steve's mind groped tated He had the p hesitates H ad the th the problem of Harrison's re pine, (en and jac “A yeh Ten lation to those in power across the queen of hearts, and the Joker. This | 4 counted an a king-high straight man tied up with old Bteve, standing back and to one | goo Or was he an agent of side of him, guessed the per * the Huerta government? dilemm hould he stand pat on |" “They rode into Los Robles in the r t or card the h dawn, long before anybody in the an toca wer Mittle town was afoot « eras had t V u going to hide? First D RUN ACROSS THE trength and would t | place they'll look for you will be at FEWLOW WHO SAYS THAT YOUR the pat hand The * home,’ suggested Yeager, WATCH ISN'r MUCH GOOD AND € ch « and called for one card “There's a haystack out in the | THe HIS 19 THE BGST MAKE AND 1 DOewN'T VARY A Sec" ‘OND », He left them | Primo pastures. I'll lay low there. Chad when you see him, and lying 3 on the table while he discard. | Tell IN A YEAR $ [7% ed leisurely have Ruth fix me up something to You're all {n, Pheelip. It's a} eat showdown. What you got? | Steve walked up to the hotel be- Philip had drawn the six of clubs. | tore breakfast and saw Harrison He ® ad his hand as the actor was going into the The Mexican shrugged dining-room Heats me unless I helped There's a friend of yours in the He showed thr haystack in the pasture, He wants faced th two cards to see you as soon as it’s conve The first was @ kin er the second the four T eyes of the pugilist nar- Hard luck, Phe he opened both a t a name to him.” chips a Philip sat eflent, his mind seeth “What's he doing here?” de manded Harrison biackly rhaps you'd better ask him.” 6 turned on his heel and ing with suspicions, Culvera had | played his hand very strangely un-| less—unless he had known that a| fourth elght was waiting for him in| walked back to his boarding-house. k After breakfast was over he 1st & moment, Ramon,” he © see Ruth, who had just alled sharp’ That play don't to Miss ee »k good to me. A man don't play you alone, threes #0 strong as that.” flashed a quick look at him. . Culvera smiled bland! Sh 5. brought In from a long hard run/roulette-table. He intended to play his eyes were very watchfu What is it And swift on the within the past half hour. just enough to give a colorable have what you call a hunch,|beels of that: “Is it about Phil?” You win.” admitted Threewit. reason for his presence eelip | Yes.” But that doesn't prove Harrison| His roving eye settled on the ager took two steps forward. | nat has he done now?” War on ite back.” poker-table at the rear of the room. he did. Cold deck, kid. | here was some trouble just No. Say, wt out giving me Six men were playing. Three were other one’s in bis righthand |a@cross the border. He had to a week off, Mr reewit?” Mexicans, three coat-pocket.” jshoot—and a man fell.” Wha ? Two of the suavity went out of Culvera’s| Her face mirrored terfor I've taken a notion to travel! missed fr fo | You mean—dead?" enna be ft might + acrost casual 6 The third t Snarling, be rose from his seat “I don't know,” he answered those strayed back to| back to the observer, but the and faced the cow-puncher grav Ye I wan ai ng.” had a slender, boyish trimness * he hissed, reaching for| She wrung her hands, The direct or looked at b sharp | spoke of youth. bis gue ‘I knew—I knew something ' y . The Mexican sitting to the boy’s Like a streak Steve's army swept | dreadtul would happen! Mr. Har- ‘All right. Go to it, son.” { { |rison promised me—he said he right was a square-bullt fellow with | Up. “ — & scar on the cheek | Twice his revolver sounded. | Would look out for Phil. CHAPTER Ut ) The boy was the pigeon, and the| There was @ crash of breakin, Steve looked her straight tn th: eyes. “Harrison's a crook He's been using your love for Phil as a lever. Swift anger leaped to her face, “How dare you say that!” glass from the incandescent lights. Yeager flung himself against the table and drove {t against Culvera, | who reeled back against the wall ucking him. Steve without appear | Mexicans were p observed the play ing to do po. They were playing Jack-pote. The, Plucking a Pigeon Steve slept almost around the He lost breakfast, but was there promptly for luncheon. slender Mexican was dealing. , and dropped his weapon Orman and Sborty had reached) One of the Americans opened the Philip stood close to him, a| (Continued In Our Next leeue) e tune about daylight and | pot The bulky Mexican stayed. smoking 28 tn his hand, while ead the story of the hold-up Mendora, clutching at his chair for GIVEN LARGE JOB a The boy pushed fn a small stack of A fona were flung at! blue chips support, sagk to the ground. Bte had well taken hin} It was now up to the dealer « to the boy's ear spoke| BERLIN, via Sayville Wireless, seat his name, {t appeared Stev | Dec. 5.—Appointment of Prince * Bete Culvera. After a moment's h Beat it. Meet me at Johanson'’s| Konrad Von Hohenlohe, former edited s tlon he measured a k of blues | corral | minister of the interior of Austria, to the stage by one the boy had t in the The boy plunged into the dark-|as minister of finance for both whereupon Dairy © pot and added to it ther pile; ness outs! Toward the exit | monarchies, was formally announc- ed the attention of Bteve. A prov f yellows. With a grunt of protest after hi ked the cow-puncher. ed in Vienna dispatches today. otc” *"" City Physicians Explain Why Say, do | look ike I was born ned sure They Prescribe Nuxated Iron wise, compadre. | © reat is mostly suspicions ‘oureneat ‘srariied tor a wo To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong, Vigorous Men NOW BEING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PEOPLE DAILY a was ning, when she cut n #bort rallid Checks of Weak, Anaemic Men ané ften Increases the Strength ef Delicate, ‘Two Weeks’ Time. Quickly Transforms the Flabby Piesh, Toncless Tasues of Health and Ben Down Folks 200 Ver Cent in I'l tell you ac know. It's thru f hers t thing don't at wild young e's got A Women Into a Perfect Glow Schuyler t c q on aside Jaques, Visiting Sur- ‘I can't what I mean geon of St. Elizabeth's ive got ee hak os Hospital, New York : ¥, sald T have ridiculously f that yor ver before given out scamp Phi ehow—in ac any medical informe- way—Har t i tion or advice for pub- a Ha & hi cation, as I ordinarily hand ov do not’ believe in ft } ‘our Bits ried Yeager a Rut in the case of ae ‘ B a ger awa tot Hee Totee It was et when the jrew u a feed-corral in Arixico This side of the business street was the territory of Uncle Sam the Pig half floated the Mexican 16 had eaten, the young an drifted across to one of the gambling houses Within vaqueroa brushed shoul ders with Chinese la men, cow punchers with soldiers, 7 with cat m from Arizona an Texas Yeager sauntered over to the ay - will find tt a most | tive remedy.” | Unites : A. says +4 fo i and devi- hha nose, for n= ed pugh salt m Protrac ring from a long- mia, 1 such d ir of ught my 1 Nuxated Ir Tn practice ind this an ideal restora pbutlding agent in these enjoy myself again since | Resinol Soap | cleared my skin ands of y r 1 who now die every y grippe. more ition, | matter tnt not that kind ¢ When my complexion was red, r° is, ala ind pimply, I was so ash amed \ ar Tl eieee inck | muse alee tron in & form th ) ple avoided me parkane tier did!) and asked me to give him for | Prove worse than useless. for nero But the regular use of Resinol Soap—| !nary examination for life Ins wre ja manufactur with a little Resinol Ointment ail Bisel peeanice eek thoy ebth: kat nal dence tn Nuxated | first—has given me back my clear vim and vitality my joageriamy ie ealthy skin, I wish you'd try it! you n ‘od him with | lek was In bad] Dr careworn and| tor nearly all in-—now at 60, a miracle of| Clint ixated 0 dame th Vitality, and hia face beaming with] tron a fair and prolonmed trial, I | Drug Swifts Pharmecy the buoyancy of youth have been more than pleased with «