The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 6

STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917. PAGE 6 i EVERY Labor Move Unscrupulous Are Scheming to Put I. W. W. Stigma on rbor It is a time of high national emergency. things that are abhorrent to “ honest and would es ony ba awe par poet po =o eA te arnt nal a ; 7 phe 5 . * Se ee . P + st0, age “ase > use of § a, 4 ,é 4 F 4 q 4 ) It isa a when the country eee afford aris dens eer dead lode daniel pg tie who cannot be whipped President Wilson is called upon to in- Be recognize and act Suber social, political by the copper kings, organized capital is back into the mines are outlawed as I. W. dorse this vile scandal, to force underpaid Be money class discrimination. It is a time attempting to fasten the obloquy and curse W. to be put down by federal troops. wage carners to return to slavery, by send- for harmony and universal good fellowship. of “1. W.W." upon every workman who ts We present no brief for the I. W. W. ing in federal troops to protect the enor- At such a time, certain organized capi- forced by the increasing cost of living to ask The man who can and won't work, be mous war profits. ra § tal of the Far West seizes opportynity to for more wages. he rich or poor, is a parasite biting and lhe i pani 90 teag rng? } slaughter organized labor. Organized capi- When Bisbee, Ariz., reports the de- bleeding honest labor as well as society of Arizona, Montana a ew | pepe : tal of the Pacific coast region has taken portation of 1,000 I. W.W. ina single day, generally, and he should be made to work. lumber of Idaho and Was gt ts * oF advantage of the activities of the outlaws it is a lie. The fellow who throws a wrench into labor ought to be embarking for rance, anc — Y called I. W. W. to make war on honest THERE NEVER WERE, AT ANY machinery, fires a wheat field, or wantonly be engaged in shooting up w yang ~ labor. TIME, A THOUSAND I. W. W. WITH- destroys any product of honest labor is a the behest of the war profit hogs. as s Inthe eyes of those who work, including IN TWO THOUSAND MILES OF criminal and should be jailed. ; a a ts —_ oon oe ‘} members of established unions, 1. W. W. ARIZONA. But the copper kings, fat and : All people worthy of being callec Amer- richer in 24 hours, JOMMA)? } stands for “I Won't Work” and “sabotage,” arrogant with their millions of war profits, icans believe in this, and hence it is the pres- SERING { in Wands DRINKS FOR TH prom PICKWICK Papers” |-n..ivoriciye |, DRINKS FOR THEN "IE. D. KK.’s." oo ° S.. . BY CHARLES DICKENS : BY LEWIS CARROLL | |! Members of the exclusive Menlo OF SCRIPES NORTHWEST LEAGUE reading of the numerous murderous \ (/Golf and Country lub, located attacks made upon unprotected near Camp Fremont, where the Na- Telegraph News Service of the U) ar ‘Ansoctntion women by a degenerate who Is en- Greetings, how's the walking out | (Continued From Our Last leeue) | cockade to it, a pink striped waist: that's important. There was noth-| tional Guard is to be mobilized, are 1 “ | [THE SEATTLE STAR|[Pators 1907 Seventh Ave. Near Usten St. Editor The Star I have been le . bree " usp! D e?" G hiret is to 0 the bounds of freedom and ,,,,,. > 1 « , ¥ ve,” said Mr. | Coat, light breeches and alters, ing suspicious then, I suppose wondering how their t Batered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. bowed waiian ter kis eae awit = ! 8h: me Cenganth friend ro-|#2d & variety of other necessities) Mr, Tupman gl midly at| quenched. The San Mateo board ‘mail. year ( Pick wie whe » rous pitulate his leader. “Why there| of supervisors has passed three if elty, n « | @ mee 61.90; pent victim to appear, while the po 7 steeme: 1 nO » too numerous to recap is A 0} re oN iy cate, itp” He ‘ant lice are idly tein by eattle Star, in yesterday's isoue,|te™med, “what has been the mat-| era was nothing suspicious; but—t| ordinances forbidding delivery or tar Publishing Co. Phone Mate 660 Private Let me say to the police just a quoted ‘Maver Gil as saying: | tet With that woman. I had mere CHAPTER Ill don't know how it happened, mind sale of Mquor within five miles ot ange _coupecting ot! devertmenti | few words Ninety per cent of the people in| ly announced to her my Intention} Dodson and Fogg « she certainly was reciining in his| Camp Fremont. Le ae eee a Aekonera un, thin town are not going to walk.| of keeping a man-servant, when! 1t was some two months after “ZA” | powers!” ejaculated ELECT CAPT. GIBSON Rosary Mee le give you al while the five per cent represented | 416 fell into the extraordinary Mr. Weller had become the per Mr, Pickwick, as the recollection of | 8 . by the traction company officials * : leonal attendant of Mr. Pickwick, of wr aAKe a Jit of Your Auto It seems too bad that a woman ang their employes alt back ang |Paroxyam in which you found her.| tone! puerdant of Mr Hiceaien. the seene in question struck forct ty | At conference of leading Seat jean not step from the street car tO make no effort to hurry up @ settle. prey extraordinary thing jjoined him at the Angel Inn at ha , a|the curb without getting a biff on " gaid the three friends Eatanawill, where he had gone in *#nce of the force of circum-|of Commerce and Commercial Club Harry FE. Lippman’s suggestion that every owner of ment.” ‘ e hea e oree : a stances! So she was—so she,was.” | Tuesday morning, Capt. J. 8. Gib- ite car should agree to carry four or five workmen to| the ergy Saar hk pod pl ‘nals We meeer, Wane the other five ed mo in such an extreme- —— bd rappel g vig “And our friend was soothing #0n was elected to attend the na- places of work every morning during the strike, is al nant at the Inaction of the police P*T Comt are doing? | ly awkward situation continued) 4 Mr. Wardle Secnupanted by ber anguish,” sald Mr, Winkle,| tional conference on merchant ne }force, but there are a great many SAME OLD CurmE | Mr. Pickwick IMr. Trund rather maliciously |rine | in Washington, early in cores of auto owners are already doing it. Many more “re ‘ nh ‘The bantering and the exhortation—| “Very,” Was the reply of his fol-) «well and how are you, my fine ae I Polo —. es Pickwick. | Augus "palo : | 1 don't suppose there w ANY all part of the game—from the various | lowers fellows?” sald the old gentleman, “I won't deny it. So 1 was 7 - eee it ees " blic » go even | Sction until some rich man's wife is “corners” of the crowd, were quite prep- There is a man in the passere| shaking hands with Mr. ¥ “Hallo!” said Wardle; “for a case ¥ could, to help out the public emergency, go even | attacked huch “munie” seomed strange te Rag-/nOW,” said Mr Tupman. Mr. Snodgrass at the same time. tn which there's nothing suspicious, Ji’ WHAT IS AT TENTH » It would be rendering an invaluable public service| It seems too bad that other cities, isn cars, It was at least wen he, mane the man I spoke to you/~1 have just been telling Pickwick this looks rather queer—eh, Pick. © and truck owners would dedicate their machines, dur- | larger — areciw Than Beattie, ee DS eee es on te “cies ae abort, = Mr BPR felch Pr at seo we're going to have wick? Ah, sly dog—sly dog!” and AND SENECA? y q vice Can capture such Uhings as Chis ma ' rd and skitifal mn, ang | sent for him up to the s|a wedding he laughed till the glasses on the the rush periods, especially, to regular jitney service but Seattle ts helpless. I would lke | ine Canadians, won with a scere ef) morning. Have the goodnessto call “A. wedding!” exclaimed Mr. hy, lauehed till the § See Page Four Today. Get out that little old Ford of yours to hear from other citizens and tax eight runs the! him up, Snodgrass Snodgrass. Continued in Our Next Issue) Besides doing a fine service, you can also make a good | payers on this subject the the, ince. was determined under| Mr. Snodgrass did as he was| “Yes, a wodding,” said the good- rontinued in Our Next teeue) of nickels to pay for gasoline and wear and tear a pad arpa something like © preteet from the Amer- deatred: and Mr renes Wale umored old man, “Trundle there. @ little profit besides. If you can’t do it yourself, let} mh SOS URIVOrORY: | Setpt on tp aviation ot cemaion Oo orer| Mn ro Mae nin the firat|“"on sala Snodgrass. “Give you employe have the use of ‘the auto truck D0G_CONSERVATION Sor Casa VRE SR sigagh wala ME. PIRWIOG Joy, ois. Seow te ton?” en Tired and Nervous Or, if you are too proud to make any money out of the| Editor Tho Star: It in Interest " Mion of | “whether you have any reason to!’ “Very well,” replied the old gen on for yourself, you might turn over the surplus | {ng to note how the present agita rs ° rere Londen tEne Peet’ | be discontented with your present!tieman. “Sleepy aa © But % ali fon for the conservation of food-| *™rices sailers, Londen (Eng.), ® " !come! Here's the dinner. You must If the end of the day finds you weary or irritable. to the Red Cross. : eee F f he end of the day finds you ar} ole, . stuffs has caused the fanatically . » I answers that ‘ere qués-/be hungry after your ride. I a ot rer a , £ ms ; put your machine into the jitney service inclined to seize upon this as an CAR STRIKE POME |tton.” replied Mr. Welle 1} without any ride at all; so let us with aching head and frayed nerves, you need Be a good fellow excuse to the adoption of their /Oh, for the good old dayw of Yor#,| should like to know, in the first| fall to.” something to tone and strengthen the system. eae pet hobbies and theories asa solu-} The days | owned a bike ace, whether you're a goin’ to, Ample justice was done to the sf . . mer" tion of the problem. The various | Oh, for the fun and joy of tt, |purwide me with a better?” | meal; and when they were seated 9 > newspapers and magazines of the| It's better than to hike, A sunbeam of placid benevo-| round the table, after it had been 8 l- 1¢ e ing ecision | nation have recently been Saetes | ee |lence played on Mr, Pickwick’s faa | disposed of. Mr. Pickwick related with “suggestions” to this end from THE LiFe OF THR PARTY |tures as he sald, “I have half his progress since he had parted if the decision handed down yesterday by the state su-|these intolerants, most of which | By Berton Breiey | made up my mind to engage you from his friends. - P 2 court prohibits peaceful picketing, the imperfections of |®f¢ not only worthless from a prac ane staffs not refined he's @ lewbrew| myself.” | Mr. Pickwick would have gone are a remedy which quickly helps in restoring normal r in plainly exhibited tical standpoint, but are obviously| fer te atl | “Have you, tho? eald Sam. jon for some time, had not the conditions. They act on the stomach, liver and bow- System are again plainly ibited. prompted by the purely selfish mo- , bo gad adi vere) Mr. Pickwick nodded in the af-|entrance of Sam, with a letter, els, and so renew the strength and steady the nerves. 1915 legislature passed a law intended to end ALL |ttves and personal prejudices of Hat, somehow or ether, whenever he's firmative caused him to break off in his elo 7 . a si , a by labor organizations, peaceful as well as warlike| thelr author there | “Wages?” inquired Sam. | Quent discourse. A few doses of these world-famed family pills will This law, however, never became effective, because i‘ hg ance, we ight OE ee eee ee eee a ert strident nna| “Twelve pounds a year,” rele’) “what have you there, Sam?” ors d . ual who does not like meat, or Mr. Pickwick. eae Placed under referendum, and the people of the whole | gnotner with whom @ certain kind| And the sites” fath dub him @ smarty, Clothes?” “Called at the portoffice Brin Welcome Relief voted upon the measure. f bread or vegetable does not | Mat—he takes the cold chill out of many) wry guits. | now, and found this here let They voted against the law. The people decided, evident- | a« or possibly their prejudice) when he makes himself “Life ef the, “Work?” has Inid there for two days,” re ‘ ‘ acetal” picketing should be’ stowed as, it was/Hes in the direction of salt or a amid ° | “To attend upon me; and travel| plied Mr. Weller Sore panei mnene: Lares fe, Women arene ver med Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. - ; ; b certain seasoning material, or to A |about with me and these gentiemen| “I don’t know this hand,” said it is the weapon of publicity still left to the workers, |}acco or candy, and so on down | *** “sew Bim. rea've soem him come te) 5, | Mr. Pickwick, opening the letter Mediums of publicity, such as newspaper advertising, | the sine. | . Wee ready to perish with beredem, | “Take the bill down,” sald Sam,|“Mercy on us! whats this? It must by employers in times of strike, being too expensive Now this typo of crank is un-| Ad then. by seme sort of @ magical! wmohatically. “I'm let t single | be @ jest; it-—it—can't be true.” indoubtedly, the supreme court had perfect legal grounds |doubtedly bad enough, but a much you've sen how to joy he's restored Kentleman, and the terms is agreed| ‘What's the matter?” was the a more malignant variety has just ‘em; : er ' rs 5 ‘ upon.” general inquiry. | pom which to rule against even peaceful picketing. Perhaps,| teen hoard from, and these are the Men atcking im Aamir’ Tree, Teeaee| “You accept the position™ tn-| “Nobody dead, ts there?” said| >» it is the sound policy to prohibit ALL picketing. Let] individuals who have advocated, Bat that's hew he wakes up the echer/Quired Mr. Pickwick Wardle, alarmed at the horror in for the moment, grant that. either by direct or roundabout | folk, too, «| ."Cert'nly,” replied Sam. “If the| Mr. Pickwick’s countenance Still we cannot efface the vote of the people on this |™ean*. mination of all) Amd proves himself “Life of the Party.”| clothes fits me half as well as the) Mr. Pickwick made no reply, but, ” dogs, “ ave the £004 |«apest* seme folks say, a6 their eyebrows | Diace, they'll do.” pushing the letter across the table, . J . | that they consume. They not only they nft, “You can get a character, ofjand desiring Mr. Tupman to read It | A majority of the voters have recorded themselves in| accuse the canine of consuming an| | Bat he's traiy « regal | course?” | Fer breaking the lee ; « said Mr. Pickwick aloud, fell back in his chair with a| @ of a policy that permits peaceful picketing exaggerated and in ible amount po “| “Ask the landlady o' the White look of vacant astonishment quite | BUT IT ILL NOT BE THE PEOPLE'S DE- pot aged cay ted get When thea Allness of things is distress Hart at ut that, air, rep ed Sam jslarming to behold : a 0 e ll 1¢ vure an vices, h 4 “Can you come this evening?” Mr. Tupman, with a trembling SS libons oF rin surance Conon, used as a basis of extermination | 4™4 ' Know when he geee to his final) inj cot into the clothes this| voice, read the letter 5 + | would ‘i involve more human beings! ¢, reter'll ery, ‘Welcome, my hearty!| Minute, if they're here,” said Sam| '3IS8 AN ANOMALOUS SITUATION UNDER A (than dogs However, all of these | ver the saints wp in heaven | wit at alacrity |minstatements have been ft re row bered % Call at eight this « ” said RULE OF THE PEOPLE. ee er by dog lovers before this, ao| THY send for the ‘Lite of the Party." ve. “Diokwick:; “and if th ieiuiten it is not necessary to go into the| satisfactory, they shall be pro |matter again here. It is a safe ey eae Wickets at tm : ‘ f lay her dam «7 t bet, however, that this particular With the single exception of|fitteen hundred pounds, we beg & The issue is not one of wages, \ aking Idleness Criminal type of 1 ik, like their brothers one amiable indiscretion, in which | Inform you. that’ a writ has. been héate at thes ae weekline ian ipoued "you tn. thi above, are not interest an assistant housemaid had equal-| {feet eeainet you in. thi i ng, been, instructed by! Bardell to commence inst you for a breach i elty may}, er the Purl 'y Trac rt of common plea % ‘. : |ed In food conservation, no, indeed, | and ticipated, the history of Mr, | Guest to know, A i ‘ West Virginia has just adopted a law which requires that |they are merely prejudiced against cars! Well conduct was fo very |RAme of yours tions, which are subjects upon which bla ess, that Mr. Pickwick felt We a . your fully justified in closing the en. | ants Dopsc ver) able-bodied man work at least 36 hours a week. The | dogs, and because they do not like |itself.”"—Mayor G ty for violation is either jail or banishment from the|them themselves, selfishly want ? arbitration had already been agreed, the entire canine population done| CONVINCED kagement that very evening | cee decor so impres . away with and seize upon the firat} “I couldn't serve as a With the promptness and energy). oom 4 Tt may seem at first glance to some, that this law is a/¢ycuse that offers to urge the |judge; one look at that feller con-| which characterized not only the | #¥@ fn the mute astonishment with ficent one, which will rid the state of worthless idle| adoption of their freak plan. |vinces me he's puilty.” public proceedings but all the pri- Which each man regarded his neigh- | ua ters. But on closer inspection it may appear other- dues ° - old saying. however, | “Sh-h—that’s the attorney for the| vate actions of this extraordinary 34 Rare epee gid | which probably explains the situa-| state.”—Life. |man, he at once led his new at . sa1_|tion better, and that is that there Para ltendant to one of those conrenion: |epeak. ‘The allence was at length Whether or not the company shall he | i: in Let it be noted that the law pena! izes none but the idle|i, something radically wrong with| It was one of the best meetings | emporiums where gentlemen's new |Sroken by Mr. Tupman ° pe os rn It does not affect the man who withholds an oppor-|the man who does not like dogs, our club haa held-—Mise Gonete|and secondhand Clothes mre pro-|_ “Dodson and Fogg,” he repeated retain within its control the man- ty from the willing worker. So it really puts the man and that he in neither a safe nor Custard vided, and the troublesome and in-| Mechanically ity ‘sie | . a fut of a job more than ever at the mercy of the opportunity Gestrable Acquaintance for man or| ee convenient formality ot mneasere Pil repay ane Pk sald Mr. agement of its own property, includ- If enforced, the law will take from workers the right : J. P. WILSON es ed at goa e Watlan ax a i : ‘ ght had closed in, Mr. Weller was, “Peace of mind and happiness of out for better terms, should they feel“what may be —— MAYBE HE cAvony MoLD wre |furnished with & gray cont with the confiding females,” murmured Mr ing the employment, advancement them to be unjust. MUST GET SLUGGER HIS) TORS P. C, button, a black hat with a| Winkle, with an air of abstraction. | * Ret us ou were should be a strike or a lockout in| Editor The Star: Woman after! Me was fortunate enough to catch| — —| “It's @ conspiracy,” said Mr. Pick-| and conduct of its employes. pened |woman in the Queen Anne district bold of the overturned boat and hang wick, at length recovering tho| Virginia's coal fields. The owners of the coal deposit: : on grimly, waving his arms and shout . SI*S hak told me that since Saturday ing ter help —-W un ‘ d violate no law, no matter how long they might with-|nient she has Mved on her nerves,” “™ "*" aries belay sia them from use. But the workers could be jailed for|Pvery cracking of a door, every! New York commercial papers say within a week. The unfairness of such a situation |"stling of a curtain, makes her! mayufacturers report an increased —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION power of apeech; “a base consplr- ° . day bacwaah tubes two Brabving atl This right we cannot surrender. torneys, Dodson and Fogg. Mrs. | Bardell would never do it—she| : |{ump. She lives in perpetual terror. ‘demand for silk underwear. Maybe | OF SAN FRANCISCO _ | hasn't the heart to do it—she hasn't Car service will be restored as BT ee Virginia would legislate ¢ tof li ith We can't afford to live in Seattle at it's caused by that talk of kilts the e to do it. Ridiculous—ridic: d ] ini 1 gislate so as to penalize with-| that price! | os 6 ; acer ulor | soon as c iti wil permi W ing of opportunities from jabor, there would be little; The Jast tel was struck Satur-| From the diary of Von Beth A NATIONAL BANK “Of her heart,” said Wardle, with ll th ‘onditions l It. e buble concerning idle men. Nor would it be necessary to |4@¥ night. We won't put up with tt! mann-lollweg Member of Federal Reserve Bt “you should certainly be will t ro i i et a criminal law for idle opportunity holders, All that |*27 longer. If wo can't be protect-| y914 The world is ours ieee ees t Judge. I don’t wish to dis- en proceed in a lawful, busi- r od, we'll have to carry guns and pro courage you, but I should cert d be necessary would be to resort to the taxing power of | tect ourselves , ual” at aan i pla Sey Ee et nee aan abet ness-like manner to endeavor to 1916-—Indemnities and annexa Capital and Sorplus tio’ 800,000.00 state. A heavy tax on land values would necessitate use| The police tell us: “We can't ac: Me inqemnities, no ais aal $16, D p Fogg are far better Judges than any . pf land to make ownership profitable. That would open op-| company every woman who gets off | git : ge Orta tan be” perform our duty to the public. Portunities to labor. Then will be time enough to consider | pyr? street tar Re pg are ge 1917-—No indemnities, no annex BEAST LE BRANCH its 8 iy u eae Se to Is i ate. y 10t be pos: Seco: ve. money,” said Mr, Pickwiel ‘ of legislation against idle men sible; noverthéless, we must be pro.|2uomm ee va “T hope it is,” said Wardle, with In the meantime we crave your —_—_ |tected, and {t's up to the police to do » oat. wer! 4 short, dry cough i |ft. If they can't do it, let them say § | oho. TS. WHITE... Asst, Mer “Who ever heard on i i i i TERS eee SYOUR KIDNEYS in any’ Sao. bar'nat intsgtet| indulgence of temporary inconven- El ) T( YR A [ B E Remember, gentlomen of the po Av By toot and lodger would add and: | i lice, that we must have the criminal ila’ patoe torture Indy?” ponubasa ae Henkes pvt i A READER ing back, p the lower “In the Heart of Seattle's t vehemence. “Who ever saw “| HAVE heard with wrath of the infamous outrage committed matt these 2 pet” varete Wien te Constants . TENER WILL HELP HOOVER SAVE FOOD when urinating Vn Wholesale and Shipping me with her? Not even my friends | District” nhere—" in. It may lead to} or fatal Pright's disease it) C. 2 l Mr. Pickwick changed color, | NEW YORK, July 18—Gov. John, RDAL Haarlem ommercia | “Ab.” said Mr. Wardle rivet @ to fix March 15, 1917, K. Tener, president of the National | oy cars”! y Ueed All over the Savin 8 aaa - — ~ been member of faith opposed | league, is to assist Herbert Hoover| world for af combining na- | g iJ ie war. Chances are there'll be some backsliders. |{n the government's food conserva | Earal healing nd herbs well: | Trusts FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA & epee ORES RNEE tion work. Tener will not reaign| +), daily practice INSOMNIA OR SUN PAIN USE | MEN POSSESSED of an idea cannot be reasoned with.—Froude. as president of the league, however, | y DR. DAVIS’ ANTI-HEADACHE Roars he stated positively today THE “EX” stands for exit to kings and such. The governor is t grand ruler| of the Elks, and otherwise promt nent in fraternal organizations, and | | it Is understood he has been asked GUARDIAN i Trust & Savings neist on gett ‘ '. THE SUPREME court Is boss. Why have people vote on laws?|to ald Hoover in Interesting such |the name GOLD ater il BANK MP i SPE sa bodies in the fe y J] 4 Ce . WHO GAID the jitney le a “nuleance”? bor 1 © food and conservation ‘or, First Ave. at Columbia st. work, the" ow rr 8, GOOD EVENING, how's the walking out your way? B5e AT DRUGGISTS Tr ea