Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-10-06

LIE, w WASf1lNGlOIN, OAl lONDA1 OCl.
than would be protesting against the ebb
and flow of the tide. DR.. Garfield has regu-
lated wheat to 5000 per SACK thus main
tanning the $12 and $15 per barrel price for
flour He has also regulated the price Of
coal and the consumers will pay twice as
much for coal this coming winter as they
did last. DR.. Garfield in those two instan-
ces has proven a great benefactor of the
poor man-nit. The poor people protested
fares in Seattle and Tacoma, but the price
was raised. Now the people are protesting
against the raise in price Of gas in Seattle
and an hundred to one the price will be
raised even higher than the gas company is
asking. Its the people be damned, but how
to get the rich richer and the poor poorer,
is the perplexing question.
Twelve thousand shipyard employees are
on strike in Seattle, which has completely
demoralized the marching of the bucket
brigade While the strikers are very hope
full that the walk-out will be of short 1u-
ration, pinning their faith in the ability of
the government authorities bringing the
shipyard operators round to the strikers
way Of thinking, yet the shipyard operators
ment of the strike and talk as if they are
not inclined to submit to even any dicta-
torlal demands from the government au-
thorltles. 1t it were only case of increased
wages involved the strike might soon be
settled, but when the strikers work on the
theory that the operators must 90 outside
of their own affairs and take unto itself the
troubles of others, we doubt very much if
they, the strikers, are not bighting off
good deal more than they will be able to
chew. Let the lumber men and their en-
ployers settle their own troubles and let
the shipyard employers and EMPLOYEES settle
their own troubles, and all concerned will
come very much nearer getting a square
DEAL
IL you, who perchance have file of Cay
tons Weekly, will turn to the issue of
january 9th, 1917, and re-read the speech
delivered by the editor hereof and CON-
pare It's thoughts and ideas with those in
the article in another column hereof under
the caption of |The Evolution of A Race"
you doubtless will note striking similarity
OF thoughts between the two. The theory
advanced IN the article herein are advo-
cated by man, who has never heard of
either the editor of Cayton's Weekly or
me Publlcat1on, and, yet, they completely
" :, "AoAA Cilooo ADVANCED Dy us nine
months ago. White or black who take ex
ceptions to such race evolutions are both
narrow and biggoted. Whatever is is. and
kicking against the pricks neither alters
or modifies the situation We firmly be-
heve that in North America is to vet spring
up a race made up Of all the races of the
world which race will sooner or later domi-
nate the world. The blood of the ten mill
ION blacks will not make much of show
ing when thrown into the melting pot with
ninety million whites, but will make a suf-
hc1ent showing to evolve mongrel race.
., kobblng the county and state and even
1he national government is by no means
looked upon as being crime bv the aver
age citizen and the most of them who oct
an opportunity will do so with no RELIGIONS
scruples. But recently an investigation was