The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 6

strikers themselves, don’t let us have any violence! Rioting is exactly what will profit the traction company interests just now. Bloodshed is exactly what will furnish it with the excuse for demand- ing troops here. Violence is exactly its excuse in the courts for failing to meet franchise obligations. Even tho the company is apparently inviting riotous outbreaks by sending cars to Washington street, where there is no need for them, and where it is known there is always a crowd with a chip on its shoulder, let not labor sympathizers lose their heads. The traction company could, of course, MEMBER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSrarmns Becond-Class Matter, th up to @ moa; ¢ mos 81.98; By carrier, city & month. Franchise on Arbitration According to the display advertisements of the traction company, it is willing to arbitrate, according to franchise pro Visions, the question of “wages and hours” with its men The fact is that the men are willing to arbitrate these estions also The question at issue, however, is whether the company Mt permit its men to belong & union, The American to organize is involved And it is well worth knowing that the city franchise does merely demand an arbitration of “wages and hours,” but itinctly provides for a settlement of “ALL matters relating employment.” And that also includes the question of organization ill and the Poli ill and the Police Mayor Gill's determination to appoint extra policemen to Mdle the strike situation uld f approval among all loving citizens. It is in keeping with the editorial sug tion of The Star last Friday when it was pointed out that armed men clothed with police pawers should be answer a } to the police department only, and not be hired by pn companies. The mayor says he will appoint 100 extra A to the police force, and 200 or 300 if necessary Fine! And now the mayor should also be quick to cind police powers now held by the men who, hired by Brivate employers, are NOT directly and entirely respons the chief. Give and Get Let’s take a lesson in physics. Experiment No. 1——We procure a tin can equipped with Close-fitting cover. We fill the can with water, put the firmly in place and then set our can of water over a ire. The water boils, is transformed into steam. The steam tpands and, presto! the whole blamed business blows up Experiment No. 2—We take a similar can, fill it with ter, put the cover in place and so set the can of water a fire—only first we punch a hole the cover. The boils, is converted into steam. The steam escapes thru hole in the cover, and there's nothing doing by way of explosion stuff Lords and ladies behold mirselves as tin of creation, Under you life has lighted a fire, and whether you wi whether you won't, the energies which are yours boil and pil and demand expression If you are wise, Mr. Man and Mrs Woman, you will th a hole or two in your cover es within you instead of bottling them up. It is not a ities that kill, but inactivities But greater are you than the can of water. When the m has all escaped thru the hole in the can’s cover, the fis empty. With you, however, to give is to get EDITORIALETTE | LUTHER BURBANK says that no man is even moderately well d who doesn’t know how and why a bean or an onion grows. “Are you starting a row with the college presidents, Luther? AT 8AN FRANCISCO John Lampas gave the Red Cross his his watch and his $521 bank deposits, and then enlisted “That's all | have, and I’m giad to give it.” like Mes Rockefeller, Schwab, Morgan _ and Astor could see this Item. THAT BEAUTIFUL ballad, “On Again, Off Again,” should be transiated into Chinese so that Heuan Tung can sing it. Sammy” as the official name All right! “Sam” for short. ' GEN. PERSHING decides upon of the American soldier in Europe. IF THE kaiser really did stick his fingera into East St. Louls, fhe probably figures by now that he got nothing more than anothe blister out of the mess. e paca ON Renee ARRIVING AT his summer home at Forest Hill, John D. would comment on only one topic—the rain. What's this! Water in the gasoline? MANY PERSONS are prone to overestimate their ability for pride’s sake, but underestimate it when It comes to service. YOU NEEDN’T shout to prove you’ NOTHING GREAT wae ever achieved without enthuslasm—Em- erson. a patriot. Lemon Juice Softens and Whitens Rough, Red Hands Women can make a quarter pint of wonderful lemon beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good! a then this creamy iotion wilt sweetly fragrant and fresh for months, Any grocer will supply the lemons and any druggist or toilet counter will sell you three ounces of orchard white for a few cents his {s the best lotion you could ise, Massage It dally into the face, neck, arms, and hands and see for yourself. It helps remove tan, sal lowness, and freckles, and every To soften, smoothen, and whiten the face, neck, arms, and particu larly the hands when chafed, red Or rough there 1s nothing better than lemon juice, but pure lemon _ is too highly acid and often irritating. A splendid lotion is pre pared in a moment by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into @ bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Be sure to strain the lemon juice through a cloth no pulp gets into the bottle, way bleach and whiten the skin. For the good of the city, for the success of the : RAR AAA AA AAA AAA RAs ‘than place tn town,” } ° You will expend the} girl knows that lemons are used to|'The officers STAR—MONDAY, in residence districts, undertake car operation But that is where no such violence could occur. up to them. As far as the public is concerned, as far as the strikers are concerned, there is the utmost need for keeping cool and suppressing violence. The sympathy of the city is with the strikers now. If that sympathy is maintained, the traction company will be forced to realize that, strike- breakers or no strike-breakers, it cannot win this strike, for the public will refuse to patronize its cars. The thing that can now injure the cause of the -. &. D. K."s.". COLYUM THR TERNAL RECOURSE Herton Mraley sand arma was freed of all the howe fortresses and armored And me Nations now will come to xripe No more aword te dulled, the guns | The ena of fe and of war has come.” fiebting for That 4 are tools of fighting men, The » © fo, red war rules laitne ¢ | Went of these warring lan with be peop to flaht each o hande . Where the dickens is Ole Han son? We haven't heard a word from him on this car strike Maybe {f Ole had been around it wouldn't have happened ° Well, anyway, the auto drivers don't have to be afraid of running | into street cars | oe | ent crop report shows th n crop this year will over 3,000,000,000 bushela, We don't know whether or not the gov- ernment t# counting the ear we expect to raise : The eo . © st. shop window to save you less other |,,. John | “Longrack Sign in a P “We guarante 25 per cemt than any Wa: * who challenges al! tall soldiers for the title of champion drack nicknamed Making It tit Faster for Amateurs | citizens of lows City and etadents . John is the 17, Coast tall man of the army of Company Interested in oanosing are ureed artillery, Loe Angeles od = meeting Monday evening ” . purpose of organising o cance! |p and down he measures a trifie ah. Pane for the improvement of the| more than six feet «ix inches, He factlities for canceing and accidents will sloop in a made-to-order bed. be taken ap at the meeting —lowa City (ia) towne. Wher a down on his hands . Tho following paragraph !s taken from an editorial in the Berlin An teiger not the tallest man tn ne of the moving trage- » Coast artillery,” saya » world war. This is not, Wandrack, “I want to know it. 1 a single hero; {t is | 8M therefore jesuing my challenge.” ravishment of a} Wandrack enlisted last Septem ple, and in vain will one | der. He was too tall to get by as search history for a parallel A regular soldier, but he got in un- Possibly you may think the An-|4er specifications which apply to zelger was speaking of Helium. majora but to rem ny such idea Ola epee hasten to tell you !t was of Greece. =e" BROKEN DOWN There Is Strength tn Numbers Nile Searl, another former Merril in the United States m IN HEALTH What has > sit ot the o-| Woman Tells How $5 fashioned fly th ved to| Worth of Pinkham’s swat? Pee. | Compound Made Her Lamped by J. H. H. on a passen-| Well ger car on the Coal & Coke Rail at Gassaway, W. Va SEP HEAD AND ARMS OUT OF WINDOWS. “An uncomfortable way to travel,” he remarks, “but orders {s orders.” | Ohio. health "Il wag all broken from a displace ment. One of my lady friends came to see me and she Lima, down tn eee advised Somewhat Earlier r to com A Correction—In the mence taking from PF. B. Crane, which appeared in our Lydia E. Pink am's Vegetable chine tn 1899. Compound and firet used it In 009 0 use Lydia EB inkham's San Dr. Mars of San Francisco has ne Walk 1 encaped from a German detention Jegan taking camp. our remedies Peter Battles of Des Moines 18 and took $5.00 worth gnd {tn two No. 13 in the conscription lat months was a well woman after And Doom Bros are undertakers |three doctors sald I never would in New Carlisie, O. | d up straight again. | was a de midwife for seven years and I rec An lowa Holmes ommended the Vegetable Com Your deaf mutes were selling soap at pound every woman to take be Waverly inst week. On iim birth eat” aie about them wae that Z atterwarc and at them they jomped all ¢ niong #0 nicely at it could hear, Some th is godsend to suffering might be fakirs. sa men wish to write to —. , a. * me I wiil be delighted to answer Notice of a midweek service, en Pg _Jennie Moyer, 342 E posted on the bulletin board of an|North St, ima, Ohio Ardmore, Il., church Women who suffer from displace. “Sermon, ‘Lord, What Watt 1/™ents, weakness. Irregularities, For? Refreshments.” nervousness, backache, or bearing. i ae |down pains, need the tonte proper. tles of the roots tained in Lydia E etable nd and herbs con Pinkham's Veg All talk by the traction company about how well It 1s trying to treat its employers who Compe were so ungrate ful as to go on a atrike. M McClu t ri 4 rar nenniemenicaal | COR THIRG.& UNIVERSITY | Nellie Meth looked pon an Lo ‘na steam | DRESSES MEN WOMEN , Alte., bb and Bach Is life even among the fairer sex —Kadeliffe (Oan.) Review, be bak YOURGREDIT IS0.K saaaaanszasaaacaacaszccssscsszazizzzy Albert Hansen : Jeweler and Siiveremith i 1010 Second Ave, Near l i Finds Cops Wearing Her Stolen Clothes Jnr SON, N. D., July 13 When Mrs. Joe Chicoine went to the town authorities to report the | depredations of a burglar she found Deputy Marshal Limougee wear | her husband’s overcoat and Mar. shal Thomas Conners his watch. had purchased the articles from the burglar. adison Too Long for U.S. Cot He's Red-Crosser JULY 23, 1917. PAGE 6 DON’T USE VIOLENCE! IF YOU DO YOU'RE PLAYING INTO TRACTION CO.’S HANDS strikers more than anything else is violence and bloodshed. The injuring of men on the street cars is NOT going to help the strikers. Should any of them be killed, it may be fatal to the success of the strikers. From any viewpoint, then, from the general standpoint of law and order, from the standpoint of the best interests of the city as a whole, from the standpoint of avoiding martial law, and from the standpoint of the strikers themselves, it is nec- essary to avoid these outbreaks. Don’t throw rocks. Don’t throw missiles of any kind. And, by the same token, no special Pi ekwick Pap BY CHARLES DICKENS Scenes <6 From (Continued From Our Last Issue) |about skates than a Hindoo, At CHAPTER V length, however with the assist The Pickwickia on the Ice ance of Mr Ve unfortunate “Well, Sa a Pickwick, | skates were f screwed and an that favored servitor entered| buckled on, and Mr, Winkle was his bed chamber with his warm |raixed to bis foot 0 morning of Christmas| “Now, then, sir,” eald Sam, in an Still frosty lencouraging tone; “off with you, Water in the wash-hand basin’s|and show ‘em how to do it a mask 0° fc yen gi porn Pot lee Stop, Sam, stop!” said Mr en hour, Sam,” said Mr. Pickwiok,|V'2%*. trembling violently, and | elute ne hold of m’s arma with juntying his nighteap “How the grasp of a dro Co Ragen: gape grasp a drowning man. slippery tt is, Sam! replie Not an unc on thing upon ° “5 sir.” repli Weller. “Hold Mr. Pickwick, st : : This last opse on of “What! Dor Woelles's'" bite hr mort a Sawhbone * * : " ry , Sa . Jemonstration Mr. Winkle made at Woller 1 i the Instant, of a frantic desire to now'd ax a Sawhones WAS 8 throw hin feet in the air, and dash Surgeon . t ack of bis head on the |_ “In other words they're Medical rw, Winkle,” erfed Mr, Pick Students, IT suppose?” aid Mr.|wiok quite unconscious that there riekwt Phe kwick. was anything the matter “Come; Bam Weller nodded assent |the ladies are all anxiety,” 1 am glad ‘of it.” anid Mr Pick-| “Yes, you," replied Mr, Winkle, wick, “They are fine fellows; WIth) win g ghastly amile. “I'm com. Judgments matured by observation | ing + and reflection; tastes refined by a goin’ to begt reading and study. [am very glad | ¢ ag of ft. You may retire.” himse: w, sir, start off | Sam did retire accordingly; Mr. «gtoy an instant. Sam Pickwick, at the tion of the! Mr Winkle, clinging most quarter of an hour, went down toltionately to Mr. Weller. “I find breakfast, te at Yast!” said ol [LY Kot & couple of coats at home i att” 8 id /that 1 don’t want, Sam. Y Mr. Wardle Pickwick, this is have then gam.” ws Sane Miss Allen's brother, Mr, Benjamin | «you're ‘very good, sir,” replied Allen. Ren we call bim, and #0) Mr Weller. te may you if you lik i This gentle “Just hold me at first, Sam; will his very particular friend.) your’ said Mr. Winkle. “There— . that's right. 1 eball soon get in the Rob Sawyer interposed | way of it, Sam. Not too fast, Sam; Renjamin Alle whereupon | not too fast | Bob Sawyer and Mr. Benjamin) Mr Winkle, stooping forward, | In concert was being a od over the fee by endid morning raid Mr. Pickwick As Mr. Pickwick spoke. ladies, gallantly escorted by Mes Snodgrass, Winkle and Tupman, returned from an early walk “Why, Ren!” said Arabella, who! was a guest of the Wardle girls, in & tone which expressed more sur prise than pleasure at the aight of her rot gentlemen,” | “Come to take you home tomor row,” repiled Benjamin | fr. Win turned pale “Don't you see Bob Sawyer, Ara 7" Inquired Mr. Bensamin ’ hat reproachfully gracefully held out her acknowledgement of Rob presence. A thrill of struck to Mr. Winkle's heart, as Rob Sawyer tnfitcted on the proffered hand a perceptible aquoeere The arrival of the two new vist tors, and the consequent check upon Mr. Winkle and the young lady with the fur round her boots, would, in all probability, have Allen. Arabella hand Sawyer's hatred proved a very unpleasant interrup tion to the hilarity of the party had not the chee sn of Mr Pickwick, and the 4 humor of 1; the host, heen exerted to the very Ve st for the c on weal ‘4 >w,” said Wardle, “what say | Vf you to an hour on the fee? We YW shell have plenty of time %, | “Capital!” said Mr. Benjamin , Allen Prime!" ejaculated Mr. Bob ‘Z “You skate, of course, Winkle?” said Wardle "Ye—yes: oh, yes," replied Mr Wink I—l—am rather out of kate, Mr, Winkle,” sald 1 like to see It so {t In so graceful,” sald an young lady A third young Indy eald tt was elegant, and a fourth expressed her opinion that it was “swan-| like.” | “[ should be very happy, I'm] sure,” sald Mr, Winkle, reddening; | ' but T have no skates.” | ‘This objection was at once over! ruled undle had a couple of pair, whereat Mr. Winkle expressed exquisite delight, and looked ex quisitely uncomfortable Old Wardle led the way to al pretty large sheet of ice; and Mr Weller, having shoveled and sw away the snow, Mr, Bob Sawy jadjusted his skates with a dexter. lity which to Mr. Winkle was per-| fectly marvelous, and desertbed circles with his left leg, and cut figures of eight, to the excessive satisfaction of Mr. Pickwick, Mr Tupman, and the ladies All thi# time, Mr. Winkle, with hia face and hands blue with the cold, had been forcing a gimlet into gumption and flavored. the soles of his feet, and putting his skates on, with the points be hind, and getting the straps into very complicated and entangled equal the WRI ate, with the assistance of Mr. Snodgrass, who knew rather less Social investigation shows that more than 5,000,000 women in the United States earn their own liv. ing, that 90 per cent of widows lack the comforts of home, and 32} per cent lack the necessities of Nife; 85 per cent of men who die! leave nothing, and 95 per cent of | the remainder leave almost noth ing r 16 years of age are earning a living. (BULLBROS| It’s exactly what the strikers want. The rioting is { done by unthinking strike sympathizers outside of | the carmen’s union, and they are playing right into | the hands of the traction company. ,° Let the traction company play its game. Let it try to goad men into riots. But remember that | the best thing for all concerned is ) “NO VIOLENCE!” 5 GeO ee ene foe. AONE, EBLE S eT Pe — —— Tank’s Eye View | Next Novel O————————— | rs” |to smile is the companion for any and all times. It puts work into the worker and think into the thinker, It’s wrapped tight so it keeps right. You get all its goodness, fresh, clean and full- (Beware of imitations — none can materials, flavor and Jasting goodness.) Chew it i a cal after every meal guards, hired by the company, will have the re- motest justification for carrying a gun. We don’t want gunmen in Seattle. We don’t want martial law. Fight fair. It’s exactly what the labor leaders and the strike leaders are advising. “Alice in Wonderland” | || BY LEWI6 CARROLL Mr. Weller, in a very singular and n-swanlike manner, when Mr Pickwick most innocently shouted | fr the opposite bank jam! Here 1 want you.” t go, sir,” said Bam. “Don't hear the governor a callin’? | «o, wir.” With a violent effort, Mr. Weller disengaged himself from the grasp of the agonized Pickwickian and, in so doing, administered a consider yle impetus to the unhappy Mr. Winkle. With an accuracy which no degree of dexterity or practice ould have ineared, that unfor- | tunate gentlem ore swiftly | down into the center of the crowd, at the very moment when Mr. Bob | Baw ax performing a flourish of unparalleled beauty. Mr. Win kle struck wildly againat him, and with a loud crash they both fell heavily down Mr. Pickwick ran to the spot. Bob Sawyer had risen to his feet, but Mr. Winkle was far too wise to do anything of the kind, in skates. He was seated on the ice, making spasmodic efforts but anguish was depicted on every lineament of his counte-| nance, Soldiers in French tanks at the front look thru “eyes” like this, da advancing on enemy trenches. Photo shows a “tank's eye” view of an- other tank and gives an idea of how much @ man can see from this weapon “Are you hurt?” inquired Mr Four months ago there was not a Renjamin Allen, with great anxlety.|a single foreigner or a person of . much,” said Mr. Winkle, |foreign birth in Clay county, Ky. |but three German Jews have sine settled in Manchester and estab- lished a store. rubbing his back very hard. ‘| wish you'd let me bleed you,” said Mr. Benjamin, with great ea- gerness. No, thank you,” replied Mr,| 6ee Dr. Edwin J. Brown £ Winkle hurriedly 0. D. 8. “L really think you had batter,” H MSELF sald Allen. I 4 “Thank you,” replied Mr. Win- | Beattie’ 713 First Ay kle; “I'd rather*not seas 9000 orn ee ae “What do you think, Mr. Pick-| tor $20.00. or «$21.00 se: Same 00. Theas prices im- wick?” inquired Bob Sawyer. extracting without (Continued in Our Next Issue) “When I’m on duty I have to let the smoke-stack do me smokin’—but nary the toime do I iet the choo-choo do me chewin’.”’ GLEYS) FLAVOR LASTS It puts the gum into makes smiles for miles. SSN GLEY quality — &