The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 6

p) STAR—MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1917. PAGE 6 FYRESIDENT WILSON has sent a distin-} good, and especially for the good of honest or-|anything that promised a change. guished Eastern jurist to make a personal nvestigation of the industrial disturbances in the orthwest. National guardsmen from Idaho have seized ome two dozen alleged L W. W. leaders at Spo- ne. Evidently the administration at Washington ends to strongly interfere in these “disturb- ” on the ground that they embarrass pro- ion of war necessities. Tt is to be hoped that the administration will a decided distinction between the profes- ional I. W. W. and honest workmen, organized i disorganized, who have a reasonable demand d real grievances against conditions in the Northwest. |ganized labor, whenever they undertake to inoc-| l late others with their particular brand of rabies.) thieves nor immoral, arose against the I, W. W.)#! land those apparently listening to the talk of the U0 This in peace as well as war times. But these pr6fessional I. W. W. have seized upon the nation’s war exigencies to become par- ticularly busy, and the highcost of living to the miners and lumber workers has enabled them to inject their virus into an unusually large num-| ber of wage-earners in this Northwestern region, Jas appears on the surface of reports. The proceeding in this region has been like! that which brought on the trouble at Bisbee, ' Arizona. | At the first indication of difficulty in Ari- zona, professional 1. W. W. rushed in. They! {mounted soap boxes in Bisbee’s streets, pro- Naturally, the townspeople, being neither I. W. W. Then came the shameful deportations, hun- dreds of the suffering sheep with the few of the ugly goats. The same sort of thing has been going on in the Northwest. The lumber war profits hogs of this re- gion would like to see all workmen classed as I. W. W., because it would give them the support of all people who hate idleness and “sabotage,” and because it would be a blow to legitimate organized labor which really is| able to accomplish something for the wage- In their purposes and mode of operation the| nounced all the law-abiding men of the town to earner. es % ofessional I. W. W. are to be treated as ban- ree ith. They don’t believe in work or in contracts, d they do believe in “sabotage.” They should be locked up for t HE SEATTLE STAR th Ave. Near Union St. he general 180T Sew OF SCRIPYS NORTHWEST LEAGU Telegraph News Service of Press Assectatio: Bntered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter Bail, out of city, 25 p 201 r “year $3.60 7 mont up to 6 mos.; arri it 30c a month. Private Jardaman, Pro-German Ass * There are all kinds of fools, knaves and cranks in this who are constantly echoing the yammer they have from pro-German sources, but for pure 24-karat fool- and cussedness, James K. Vardaman, senator from ippi, has few equals. He has issued an authorized interview for southern con- n in which once more he assails his own country. He calls our entry into the war an entry for profits. That German submarines sank American ships on the | Seas meant nothing to him. That German submarines murdered and are continuing der American seamen, conducting their lawful business ocean highways of the world, means nothing to him | tt Germany sought to impose its will upon a free} ndent nation, that it sought to restrict the numbers erican ships that it would allow to sai] the seas, that ed these ships be painted like striped zebras, that it to name the ports to which they could sail and the they could carry—all these things meant nothing to nerican honor, American prestige, American rights, can lives, American property—all these things might be ted by the kaiser’s men and there would not be a flicker daman's pulse. He is so pro-German that America’s entrance into the war means to him that America is stabbing Germany te back, while England and France hold her down. Fortunately Mississippi is shortly to decide whether Var- shall continue in the national capital or remain at | He brayed his way into the senate some six years ago lation “nigger’-baiter. Tt is to be hoped that he will bray his way out as a dyed- ; ool friend of Germany. isans Needn’t Worry “Partisanship has all but disappeared from the United senate,” remarks a Washington paper, speaking of senate committee’s war tax -report. his would be mighty cheerful news, if one didn’t go so pas to ask the why of said disappearance. ’ The senate is in considerable part made up of nice gen interested in railroads, steel, oil, lumber, abnormal nes and excessive war profits, and, when the question is taxing these interests, they naturally get together | The purse is mightier than the party, when the pinch 1F NICK ROMANOFF Ie as fond of shoveling snow as reported, ean have a perfectly delightful time in Siberia. JOWA PACIFISTS fought the police while trying to lynch a » which Indicates that pacifists will fight when thelr cause | strong enough. __ *POLYGAMY Young Gate t00. 1S far more romantic than single marriage,” says daughter of Brigham. Like enough, and far YES, WE wiil do almost anything for the poor man; anything get off his back.—Tolstol. GREAT MEN always have followers. If they aren’t admirers, y’re spies. HAVING APPOINTED Or. Michaelis chancellor, the kalser now blame the people If Germany loses the war. REST 18 for the dead.—Cartyle. he’d quickly modify hie rule, IF GALILEO were living to: by adding, “except the cost of goes up must come down,’ ” 1Girls! Juice of Lemons ‘i crea lo strain the Prepare a quarter pint of lemon beauty lotion at the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream tt ttt ttt ttt Gitte tmnt ‘The juice of two fresh lemons) freckles, sallowness and tan, and Is into a bottle containing! the Ideal skin softener and beauti- er. ounces of orchard white a whole quarter pint of the remarkable lemon skin beau- at about the cost one must for a small jar of the ordinary Care should be taken lemon juice through a cloth, so no lemon pulp gets then this lotion will keep fresh Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer, and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion, and massage it dally into the face, neck, arms and hands, It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the Months. Every woman knows roses and beauty of any skin. It is Jemon juice is used to bleach marvelous to smoothen rough, red remove @uch blemishes as hands. > ibe thieves and their females immoral, and urged “sabotage.” They found thousands of miners, 75 per cent} bey them foreigners, ground to desperation by the. high cost of feeding their families, and ready for! |. E. D. K.'s.". COLYUM | | — — —— @| Poggy's mother spoke | By Berton Mraley | “Now, don’t think you ean al-| Let the old things go! | ways have your own way with Ed For the past lo @ time that’s dee@i Jj after you're married. The Trow snow bridges are good husbands, but | they’re always masters in their own homes, And set in their ways! |My! once they make up their mind to a thing nothing or no one can | budge ‘em.” | Peasy, 17, laughed with the | charming arrogance of youth. Then Peggy spoke: “Ed and I have agreed that he! will run the farm and I the house. “Pers FORGETFULNESS CHAPTER | | Let the olf things ge! Old thoughts, old plans, old hates, Old prejadice, ‘grim and blind— Let as close the dead past's gates On these; let as leave behind The empty and cetwers things; Let us turn our eyes [Te the morrow and what it brings; | uasive Peggy” | bed-ridden |aame jovial, Drive evéry professional I. W. W. out lof this region, and the real wage-earners| would still have a legitimate demand for a square deal from the interests that want to reap a harvest of bloody dollars out of the BY MARAVENE THOMPSON Copyright, Paget Newspaper Service But he waa still the future husband, but if thie B4- Ichy. And Ichy Sam, his counter other Edwin Trow- part, short, roly-poly, with twink ling green eyes under shaggy red brows, tended and cared for him y as a mother cares for thing (hoy better to bh If you haven't These two were lifetime frien “Old John” Patton. Peggy's and Peggsy’s lifetime wor of father, shipers. Pegey bad not told Ed during these six months of her childish passion for him. She had let him! court her and plead and sigh for her favor. And she had allowed them, fight “fight” With the stubborn kind it's either give up your own wil meekly and say, “Not my O ord (ot omankind), yours be done rola I | war. ; : It will be both wise and humane in Wash- ington, in its use of the National guard at this 1¢, to make this distinction we've presented be- ltween the I. W. W. scamps whose sole busines: lis fomenting revolution, and those toilers who want to be workers and patriotis but cannot make jboth ends meet. | Nor should Washington, with the powers /now held by the administration, have much diffi- !culty in adjusting matters. What are the profit-takers getting and what are the profit-creators getting? Isn't the whole matter finally to be sifted down to this question? | THE ADMINISTRATION WILL MAKE ’ AISTAKE IN PROMPTLY ING THE PROFESSIONAL L W, W. WHICH IS INIMICAL TO THE | | OTHER ELEMENT. AND WE BELIEVE THAT THE ADMINISTRATION WILL GIVE ALL PARTIES A SQUARE DEAL, ie Mins Elliot, pet?” Editor’s Mail “She's an interior decorator, and she spends her summer vacations at Mra. Lane's, the next farm to ours. I wrote her about our en REAL-ESTATE HOG gagement, and she's been planning jour house furnishing and will show jery about the shortage of labor? us what “House furnishings?” the } re voice was still more blank ood heavens, the house is so full of fur. niture now I can't stretch my legs without knocking against some- thing.” “That's just it,” Peggy answered excitedly. “It's chook-full of the most awful things. I'm going to sort out the good—"* “The good?” he repeated again “Why, it's all good.” “I mean good style,” Peggy ex-| plained. small instance which happened in |your clty yesterday and today. I answered an advertisement for a large real estate firm in your city, king for a handy man. There were at least 50 men to apply for the job, and more still |coming. The job only paid $20 per week, and a man had to bea glazier, plumber, carpenter, pipe fitter, locksmith, blacksmith, keymaker and several other professions, at the rate of 10 hours per day. Is it any wonder that there are so many I. W. W.? Such (hogs) as these make more every day. This same company charges the property owners of this city 75¢ per CHAPTER ITT. It was a half-hour later. Trow- ANSWERED By E. D. K. Can you tell me why so many of the slackers are like almonds? L. W. 8. That's too easy. buts. They're both Can you tell me why a river ts | like a clock?—Miss Rose Buddy. They both run and still stay tn the same place and generally get their start tn a spring. What can be up when it's down }and down when {t's up?’—M. B. R. | ‘The inside of a pillow when the | price Is raised. We're not going to tell our troubles to each other.” A curiously fas cinating little dent appeared tn the left corner of Peggy's adorable lit tle mouth. “I shi interfere ever | with Ed's management of the | farm.” | Mra. Patton’s eyes rested gloom fly upon the fascinating little dent jand the angelically sober face it jwas set in. For the appearance of that delectable dent, when Perky was unsmiling, was the barometer | that sald to Peggy's family “storms | ahead " She put a hand on Peggy's shoulder. | “You've had your own way al ways with your father ‘n’ me, but you won't with Ed--not after the honeymoon’s over, I want you | should know it now, and begin to | fit yourself to a new condition of things. You're making a good mar- riage and I—" Mrs. Patton's voice trembled and broke, and she walked to a |chatr, overcome by her gratitude for this marriage of Peggy's and her desire that Peggy shonld not | spotl her hopes of a successful and happily martied daughter. Edwin Trowbridge, known fami farly as “Big Ed," was the “catch” of three counties. Just 24. hand some, wealthy, honorable, his own master, with no nearer relatives than an octogenarian uncle and aunt (who would leave him their | fortunes to swell his own), and por sessing the magic name Trow bridge, one of the oldest and most | influential In that part of the State. he was all that the fondest mother could ask for a son-in-law But another and more potent rea- fon was that Pe had only just outgrown the “ je girl” te She had put her hatr up for the first time and donned her first long frock and gone to her first real dance when Ed first saw her. Tim Norris had taken her to the dance, and Trowbridge had escorted Belle Dawson. But !t was Ed who took Peggy home, and Ed had been to }neo her every day since. It was love at first sight with Peggy, too Only that Pegey’s love dated fur other sighing sultors to clamor and| plead, and she would not send them| away nor give Ed his answer—till| four weeks before This attitude of Peg pefying, not only mother, but to the whships of Redville and Greenc as well For John Patton was as poor as Edwin Trowbridge was rich His farm of 50 acres was soil-worn, mortgaged, buildings out of r ir, furniture dilapidated, implerm out of date. Both Mr. an | Patton worked incessantly alize their living, sparse as it war Neither Pexgy’s parenta, nor Sar: Ichy, nor Ichy Sam, nor no one but Pergy herself, knew that this pov erty was one cause of her aloof- ness, She had nothing but herself to off-ret Edwin Trowbridge’s mag- nificence, and herself should be held so high and made so unattain-| able that herself would seem a gen-| erous exchange for her lover and all that he could give. It was strange reasoning for a young girl—if that girl had not been Pegsy But Pegey’s strength of will, her persistence in getting her own way against all obstacles, her daring| and Independence—these had been imbibed from no one, but were Pegsy’s own. And these attributes were now to come in daily confilct war sty Persy’s |with “Trowbridge stubbornness” — | ther back, to the time when Peggy | was 12 years old, when, hid behind the blinds of Sam Ichy's windows. J |she had shyly gazed at the passing | Questions Mr. Answer United States govern ment coin pepper? If so, where lean I find a peppermint?—Ada B. Can a lawyer make any money |practicing in a tennis court?— Mr, O. My son Henry !s such a reckless boy that he breaks out tn a rash. How can I cure him? If a horse grazes | where do the eyebrowse? Does the in a field, N.M.M Mr. E. D. K.'s Household Hints One of the most recent labor saving devices {s a dining room | table, the top of which is made of concrete, covered with inlaid Mno- | leum. | China that fs used only occasion |ally should be covered with a thin | coat of vaseline to keep the moths }from injuring it. The moths will Jeat the vaseline but will not bite holes in the china. Never throw away an old nutmeg grater and use it as a bath brush Never throw away an old refrig. erator, Place it on its side in the backyard and use it as a doghouse. oe “A sign in a Third ave. store says, ‘We do amateur developing and printing,’” writes F. B.C. “They do.” . . “1 bought a shine this a. m.” port | cards 8. M. T., “but I didn’t ask the boy to deliver it. I hope it laste long enough for me to carry it | home.” Judge Gary I | on Way to | Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of | the United States Steel Corpora |tion, and Mrs. Gary, who arrived in Seattle Saturday morning, from Alaska, left Sunday night for | Washington and New York, via Portland and Salt Lake, ves ew York —. D. K. Cannot Mrs, L. T. L| and heediess Edwin Trowbridge of 19 and given him her heart In Redville township, just half. way between the Trowbridges and the Pattons, Ived m Ichy” and “Ichy Sam,” twin brothers of 65. On*vhurch register and deeds and | Samuel Richard Loomia, and Rich- lard Samuel Loomis, But from tiny toddlers to septagenarians they were known to old and young as |“Sam Ichy” and “Ichy Sam.” It was thus they themselves had first pronounced thelr cognomens, inno cent of the mirthful significance And thus they still called | selves and each other, tho not In nocently now. For fun was to them |as the marrow of their bones, and a joke no less a joke because it was lon themselves. For ten years Sam Ichy had been Attach a long handle to it | Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the | table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of |key from a hiding place tax receipts they were formally | °?°"* dit to re-read the letter pasted them-| a trait that three counties knew, | and had contended with for 200 years, since the first American Trowbridge had settled on the| same estate where Peggy was to| live her married life. | What would be the outcome was & question that not only caused! concern to Peggy's mother, but deep conjecture to the whole neigh borhood. The wedding wan to be next day Peggy went lightly upstairs and looked at the dainty muslin wed ding dress and her other pretty ap: el, fingering them caressingly.| ling dreamily she lifted from| her dresser a picture of the man| wife she was to be, gazed at | eadily, kissed it with soft Lips. | “Darling, darling, darling,” she whispered. She set {t down, stood still a moment, then, with a quick look toward the hall to see that mother was not near, she picture, unlocked the drawer of a table and Ifted out a flat brown book with “Diary” gold-lettered upon | it. One eye still on the door she (by Peggy) inside the front cover. The letter read: My dear niece Peggy: I am sending you thie dairy for a wedding prea want you to keep a things that happen to you, the real things that count fn bulld u t begina it I'm not advising you how to begin only th begin it the way to end it. I don’t know the evening. As a suggestion for a dainty lunch: Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold | Bevo. Itself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetizing and delightful addition to any meal—hot or cold, light or heavy. Bevo—the all-year-‘round soft drink, Sold in bottles only and bottied exclusively by \ | ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louis pleas after, not be- And the time to the first hour of the n, when love is at the be © pint Thies is information, not ad- f understand. I ‘shouldn't vise any one; but ite my life work to give out Informa- tion. With « heart full of love, Devotedly, your aunt, MARGARET PATTON. Pesky locked the book ay, then sat with folded hands, a med itative look on the young face. An automobile horn honked loudly. She sprang up, went to the window and waved joyously, then ran down the steps to the veranda CHAPTER II. The lover's eyes glowed as they fell upon her. Peggy was more than pretty, or even beautiful. She wan distinctive. Not only in Greencastle, but on Fifth Avenue would she have stood out tm fine relief from the feminine crowd. Ed drew her to the vine-covered portion of the veranda and lifted her to his arms to kise her. He set her on her feet, then stooped to kisg her again. “Pretty Pecgy Love,” he whis- pered. “Preity Peggy — Trow- bridge.” He laughed, a big langh of sheer joy in the possession of her, and held her off at arm's length for further delighted tnspection. “The pretpest "Mra. Ed’ tn the whole Trowbridge succession, I know! There couldn't ever have} been another as sweet and per-) fect! There simply couldn't have | been!” He drew her to him, laugh- ing. “Could there?” “No,” dimpled Peggy archly d there was never another such L Her arms slipped up about his neck, “We're going to Niagara | for our wedding trip, aren't we?” “Niagara!—you re still thinking | sbout that! Well, we'll go, pet— | in the fall or next year. I haven't | been there for years myself.” “But I want to go there for our wedding trip, Ed. Ever since I was a little girl I've counted on going to Ningara on my wedding trip. I've always wanted to go there, always, since I thought about going anywhere.” “There's nothing there, pet, but water tumbling—” “But that’s just what I want. I don't think anything is quite as| beautiful as water tumbling over itself down—down—down—and run- ning away, never to come back Even the little fall at the Bend ts | so wonderful I could watch it all | day.” “Bless you! You shall go to Niagara before the summer's over. | I've made plans to go to the State | Fair at Rochester for our wedding trip, dear I can stay away oply | three or four days. You'll enjoy | the Fair better'n the Falls. You} haven't ever seen a big fair be- fore.” | He seated himself on the rail of the veranda. “I shall have a number of exhib {ts at the Fair.” There w a volume of pride tn his voice—and something more—a note of reverence; and his hand some face held a look of humility, the tonching humility of the lover awed by his good fortune. “T wrote last week and engaged | rooms at the hotel,” Trowbridge | continued Peggy bolted upright “Last week! But, Ed, T then I wanted to go to and you said we'd where we should go today—" “Yes; but I knew—" “that we were going where you wanted to go.” “Well, pet, I knew you'd enjoy the Fair a hundred times more'n Watching a slush of water falling | over some rocks, and T had to en-| gage rooms ahead to make sure of getting ‘em.” “And | wrote to Miss Elliot at} Buffalo to make sure she would save time to see us this week,” said my “Miss Elio peated blankly, 1 said Niagara think about and decide " Trowbridge re. “Wiho the dickens bridge still sat on the veranda rail hour for the labor of these men, or smiling face and the little dimple, ner of her mouth. feat! Leeding' and Peggy still stood very straight beside him. “You mean, then,” said Peggy, in conclusion, “that you won't let me spend the money to fix the house the way I want it?” There was silence for a few min- utes. Pegey looked tn a profit of more than 100 per cent, F. BROWN, 18 HE PATRIOTIC? Editor The Star: | what an Americafi really ts. tently at I was born in peg was beget Indian territory, and am one-el ge So obte h poe Ge red, tighten-| American Indian, and my great. ing his arm about her. Menten’ great-grandfather was one of the | eight men, and a full-blooded Choo As Porgy kissed him, gently, his) taw Indian, who laid down their heart beat quickly his relief. It lives at New Orleans more than 100 was too dark for him to see her un-| ne | years ago. 1 and others of my class did not strike because we were in sympa+ thy with Germany, but because the Umit of American exploitation had pikinly showing under the left cor- (Continued Tomorrow.) SUP. © GOOD OF HONEST LABOR AS OF ANY Fditor The Star: Why all this — I am just going to cite you one | been reached. We have decided not See Dr. Edwin J. Brown we are allowed to consume some of it, and we are more determined than ever that Am should consume the best of ev ing pro- duced here first, and after- wards. Now, am I patriotic or not? If not, what is a real patriotic Ameri- can? JESSE JACKSON, SPECIAL NOTICE For the purpose of co-operating with the home- furnisher during the present high cost of living, the following terms on homefurnishings will pre- vail until further notice: $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $ 4.00 mo. $100, nothing down, $1.25 week, or $ 5.00 mo. $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, or $ 7.50 mo. $200, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, or $10.00 mo. $250, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 mo. $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 mo. We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and Trustworthy Homefurnishers. HIMSELF igDeatistaiAs Our Added-to-Account Policy Will Continue as Heretofore Customers may select Bedding, Blankets, Comforts; a Heater, Rug, Gas Range, Refrigerator or other seasonable arti- pivots have them added to account without the usual first paymen: 8 HOURS! In recognition of the pro- gressive spirit of the times, the employes of this store have been placed on the EIGHT-HOUR BASIS. Business hours are from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.,, INCLUDING SATURDAY. We solicit the kindly co- operation of our friends and patrons. Sole Agents BUCK’S UNION- MADE RANGE BUCK’'S UNION- MADE HEATERS STERMOOR RESS PULLMAN DAV PORTS WE CHARGE NO INTEREST ‘M‘A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. WSEATTLE;SPOPUL AR.HOME. FURNISHERS| 1514 to 1520 Second Avenue, near Pike. to produce any more lumber untik © i¥ DRIVE OUT THE I. W. W, BUT GIVE LABOR A SQUARE DEAL!)