The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1911, Page 3

“OSGAR und ADOLF” . LOOK HERE, PUTTY FACE Ze Il 1 HEARD YOe DER ODDER DAY REPLY TO A CUSTOMER “SURES DON'D SAY "SURE! HOW DOES DOT SOUND? ID SOYNDS ROTTEN. HAF SOME CONDUCT ABOUDT YOu. SAY “YESS, SIR™ ALVAYS Say VE ss SIR" HOW |S THE Pig TODAY — WANTED A VICTIM Wanted—One Ordinaty “C. P.” American Person to Stand Up and Be Shot in Mexico—Then Wall St. and Taft Will Order Invasion and Occupation of Mexico. By Gilson Gardner. TON, March 20.—Invasion and occupation o determined upon absolutely. This fact is learn 4 authority president has given his consent the army and navy to be ready American occupation can the fi ement accomplish their final purpos ¥ to investments which have it is proposed to do these th First, to name a suitable suecessor t venerable Diaz will probably be Yves Jose Limantour, althoifgh it may be yes. This ts a matter to be determined among the the Morgans and the Rothschilds, who are the real powers behind the whole affair. And the second purpose to be served by intervention will be the stamping out of the Insurgents. There are two insurrections’ to be stamped out surrection of Madero, which is a finance settled im New York any time the ba through with the damages suffered up ¢ the Madero financiers. The other revolution is that against which President Taft ftulmi nated in his authorized stat t given out at Charlottesville, Va. ¢This is the insurrection headed by Magon, Villareal, De Lara and the Fest—the real insurgents fighting for constitutional government for the Mexican people. Taft plans by “intervention” to stamp out put another Diaz on the throne of Mexico. Much stresg has been laid of late on the fact that taking part in the fight against the Diaz government noted also that the Diaz government has just given ation of any. persons captured. { Mexico for the word has been orders to advance. back of passed Only by te ts This pur made tn is been Mexico. 1s This Corral or financiers. One ts the in surrection, and can be % of the Diaz crowd come date and terms suitable to this insurrection and Americans are orders for the intervention, It tell of the capture of some American—some ordinary, common people kind of American person —and of his being shot or hanged without a trial. And great in- dignation will be manifested in the United & at the outrage. It will be evident to all that the Diaz government is not protecting tife or property. The loud for intervention will be heard by President Taft, and Wai! Street's millions will be saved. Such is the plan. Watch tts working out. == VOTE ON RECALL The people of Washington will be; Governor Hay has signed the bill given an opportunity, in November,| The public utilities bill was also 1912, to express themselves if they|“'#Ded by the governor. Tomor- want the recall law for all state! of bilis, and the “full crew” and new and county officials, except judges.| anti-cigaret laws are still waiting Fawcett Fearless in Fight to Remain Mayor of Tacoma TACOMA, March 20.—Mayor A jor fall on his record. He will make ¥. Fawcett threw a bomb into the) 20 speeches, ask for no votes, and will pay no attention to charges recall camp yesterday by announc: | "go. cur can do all the scrapping ing that he would ignore the cam-|he wants to,” said the mayor. “He paign of W. W. Seymour, the recall} can talk till he springs a vocal candidate cord for all I care. I am simply Mayor Fawcett says he will stand | standing pat. It’s up to Seymour,” ———= —_— as os =o BARRA ER EERE R RRR RE EER RE REE RRR RED THE BLONDE GIRL WILL SOON BE A THING OF THE PAST, SAYS PROFESSOR LAWRENCE, K. arch 20.—The typical American girl of the future is to brown-eyed, brown-haired lass, ac- cordingyto Prof. Frank Blackmar of the sociological and eco- nomical department of the Kansas university. The blonde, as well as the brunette types, are slowly but surely disappearing. Also the ideal American man of the fu ture generations will be tall and slender, rather firm of jaw, and will bear a distinctly serious demeanor, These change declared the professor, will come as the result of race amal gamation. SESEEE EEE EH EEE WHRRERRELAAEAHRAAAAARRAAARRAA AAD (Settee teeteeeet ——= EXTRA SESSION MUST ACT ON TWO NEW STATES BY GILSON GARDNER. | “What are the people WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20, | ®bout, that they think they can dic tate to a state? A tomline bill will be introduced | "*. 7 Oven republican states Iike| by Senator Owen in the new con-| Maine and Wisconsin are pting gress, providing for the admission |the initiative; referendum and re of New-Mexico and Arizona imme-| call after they are members of the diately and on equal terms. Union. Any state can, by the ac “It ts perfectly silly,” said Sena tion of its own people, change its tor Owen, “to imagine that a state |constitution, or do anything it wants can be kept out because its con to with its own organic law, and {t stitution does not please the United| is none of the business of the States senate, United States senate.” HE HUGGED AND KISSED THE HOTEL TELEPHONE GIRL—BUT IT WAS 0.K. (by United Press.) 17 had just LOS ANGELES, March } Guests at the Hotel Lankershim| here were, sapekes When they Saw io. then 3, with wn sont in Hise, Henry McGinn, another guest, wis, ‘The two never saw each oth plunge vver the railing at the hotel|er until McGinn yesterday went to telephone booth, selze the operator| the booth and left a call. in his arms and kiss her violently| “Name, please,” said the several times. They years, located by McGinn, with his parents, came yest 17 years ago, leaving bis #is- and whom accident he 20.— oper: recovered | ator. somewhat a moment later when he| “Henry McGinn,” he replied introduced the girl as his sister! planations followed, and then from whom he had been separated| plunge FINE. SPEEDERS Two hundred and ten dollars |B. 5 were contributed to the city treas-|B- "Gotne r, cashier of the Union ury today by auto xpeeders arrest-|Savings & Trust company, fell ed yesterday. by Motorcycle Patrol-|into the clutches of Williams. He men Williams and Dagner. Of the| Will be tried March 23, as will C. 14 men and boys arrested, K. A,|W. Hooper and William Bettman Kilbourne advanced the most ae unique excuse, Ex the Other speeders fined were Goodwin, A. J. Hill, Floyd M Cook, C. W. Bandy, C, Bint, J. Nyquist, R. B. Chinn Sweazea and © Callahan. N PITTSBURG, Kan., March 20. “I was behind two other cars,”|Pive men are dead as the result he explained to Judge Gordon, “The | of a seri of explosions in the lady at my side objected to eating | Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallroad dust, so I speeded up. Just as he! company’s mines at Mineral, Kan., “speeded up” Motorcycle Patrol-| today. man caught bim at it. It cost Mr.| Black damp is thought to be the Kilbourne $20, 4 cause of the explosions. It should be} row fs the last day for the signing , thinking | WHAT A OF is | AN | DO || WAr | TAR—MON KIND © PLACE THIS Y way ? YOu NT TO SON ME HE FOUND $50 KEY} This is S$. O. Foraman, the man who found The Star's golden key Saturday afternoon, Forsman is a shipping clerk and lives at 4039 Renton av. He was out “hunting for work” when he happened to see the glitter of the key as ft lay on top of a sign at the Bon Marche store, on the corner of Second av and Pike st. The key was to have be by Miss Rosalie €e dancing girl of “T Sons” theatrical company crowd was wo great that n hidden | & pretty Midnight But the the girl was unable to perform her part of| was bur-| the program and the key riedly passed over to a member of the editorial staff of The Star, and he hid the key. Just 10 minutes later (at 12:21 o'clock), Foraman saw the key and hurried to The Star office with It. He was paid the $60 in gold coin and later went to the Moore theatre, where he en joyed the matinee of “The Midnight | Sons.” He occupied a seat in a stage box and was recelved with a round of applause when one of the characters in the play introdu him as the lucky finder of the $50] key More than 7,000 people congre gated at Second and Pike Saturday noon to join in the hunt for the key. SUED BY WOMAN Alleging that R. D. Adams, prest dent of the Nome Bank & Trust Co., and Ira D. Orson have conspired to rulm the Candle-Alaska Hydraulic Gold Mining Co., to which she loaned $50,000 in, cash, Elmira Noyes started suit against them. DUCKED IN LAKE The timely arrival of city physt- clans rushed to the Westlake tres: tle, near the Brace & Hergert mill, saved the life of Thomas Van Cleave, the 6year-old son of Wil Ham Van Cleave, of 405 Harrison st., yesterday The little chap fell into the lake and when dragged out by work men, was almost dead. The city physicians arrived in the nick of time in the police emergency auto, MAN DIES, WIFE ILL. Albert B. Asheraft, 52 years old, died yesterday at his home, 4217 Greenwood av. He has been in the comptroller’s office for several years, He is survived by a wife, whe.is now seriously ill, and # brother and a sister, TOM JOHNSON DYING. CLEVELAND, 0., March 20.- Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson is reported dying at bis home in this elty today: NEGRO LEADER (S BEATEN UP EW YORK, March 20. | now ker Washi the ere | educ oy was assaulted at 16 ht standing in fr exro had been the hallway, acting He saw Booker T at of the house and attacked him, thinking him the character Dr. Washington suffered two erations of the scalp, his © Wee Seri, nad Be neesived: vey bruises: DIES OF BITE (By United Press) WOODLAND, ¢ March 20 With her band and arm swollen to twice their normal size, Mra. Peme- la Day ts dead tc at her home he Wedr * day by a tarantula. oe ee ee ARE THEY SKEERED? ¥ ASHINGTON, March ugh no official confirm alate could be obtained, the report that President Taft and his cabinet to night to discuss important new developments in the Mexican situation was generally ited here today. 20. were to meet * * * * * \* * * * * * * * SEWARD, Alas March 20 Gus Stolter of Kenal river, brings} the word that, due to the slaughter of the wolves, moose are about to become a nuisance in his district, they are so plentiful. He showed photographs with three or four moose in one pieture. BITTEN BY DOG Mra, §. Madison, of 614 Melrose ay., an elderly woman, was at tacked by a vicious dog and pain fully bitten on the hand yesterday afternoon as she was on her way home from church, Physicians who attended Mra Madison said she was not seriously wounded. No trace of the dog could be found. GOLD RUSH IS ON (By United Press) RENO, Nev., March 20.-A score |of prospectors are heading north | ward today through Washoe county for a chance to locate near the} scene of @ big gold strike in the northwestern part of the county, Several outfits here are also pre- faring to leave today First reports were that gold was scovered in Lassen county, Cal These were sent out to throw the incoming miners off the scent, Appoint Page Thomas D. Page, and a brother-in-law of U Poindexter, will be the tor of customs at Port according to authentic sources Former Senator Piles tried to |land the plum for his brother, Matt Piles, but President Taft refused to send his name to the senate. Fred Harper, the present collector, was the president's choice, but Piles blocked him Seattle lawyer 8. Senator next collec Townsend, Washington Woman Rescues Son From Car (By United Press.) PORTLAND, Or., March» 20. Save for a wrenched arm and a number of minor brutses, Mrs. H. Nelson, who was knocked down and dragged by a street car last night when she rushed in front of it to save her 65-year-old son, was none the worse for her experience today WITNESSES HELD: Sig Levy and Sam en, for mer proprietors of the New York house, in the restricted diatsion are in the county jail without bail, as grand jury witnesses, as the result of a clever ruse on the part of Dep. uty Sheriff Roberts Levy and n slipped out of the city when the grand jury was drawn, and went to Vancouver, B,C. Last Friday Roberts went to Vancouver and acquainted Cana dian immigration officers with the records of the two men, They re sponded by summarily deporting Levy and Cohen, Roberts took the same boat, and placed them under arrest. See Mr. Guthman at the National Wholesale Grocery Co., for the best buy in grocery and meat market, if taken at once, bad a DAY; MARCH 20, 1911. . What Comes.of ‘Learning to Say ‘ Yes » Sir” By Condo HUM ¢ SAY Do you WANT ME FO KNOCK YOUR BLOCK OF FZ here, the result of being bitten | cred #) 4 islieliedindiadalidiatadedata Rated | Got ENOUGH? -——_ HEY # aX THEE” WEEKS Al JHE CliittiD OUT ON THE SLY A TONIC PRIMES S or PATCHES aT me Ae MAME A THIS WEEK’S SHOWS NO PLACE FOR MINISTER'S SON. chee ghethohadie shale? ealiat AT THE THEATRES. Moore—"'The Arcadian’ Grand—"Three Weeks. Seattie—“Sapho.” Athambra—"The ‘ateh Lois— “The * |* * * Princess of Girl From Tur Orpheum—Vaudeville. Majestic—Vaudeville. gee—Vaudevilie. Star—"Out on the Sly.” eeeeeeeeee See eeeeeeeee EH At the Moore. The man in the seventh row ‘back closest to the right hand aisle saw it first. Big, fat, pros perous looking chap, with a bunch of Masonic charms aboard, but he |certainly was Mr. Bright-Byes. He | bubbled over, then told it to the man he was with. Now this second man was a sort of severe looking fellow, with glasses that reached around over the ear, But he had raised half up in his seat—well, rubbered in the real right word for it—then giggled out loud. After that he punched the elbow ot the man next to him, who |happened to be one of our newly elected city fathers. The city dad looked and chuckled and told the red headed man, who was with him. In five minutes everybody in the three nearest rows knew it, Bare feet Yes” Thé chorus girls in the “Arcadian” company at the Moore last night went barefooted. Little toories just twinkled over the foot Nghts. All of them didn’t. And those who did wore sandals #0 as not to pick up any splinters. Miss Ruth Thorpe and Mr. Robert Elliott, the principal Arcadians, wore socks over their tootsies, but the bare foot stunt was all the rage among the chorus. Some Didn't See 'Em. The only bad thing about it was that people didn’t begin to notice the pink toe effects tll the first act was half over. And after that they were discreetly covered with sued@ and patent leather and box calf and other kinds of shoes It was an interesting show from the land of Arcady, where no one telle lies, where there 1s no cost of living problem, where there are no rents, no taxes, no anything to bother, The music is pretty and the performance one of the most unusual of the season. Miss Thorpe'’s singing, and presence scored the biggest individual hit. Miss Russon, as co star, however, was a distinct dis Jappointment, except for her sing ing. Gilbert Childs, as the hard luck jockey, has a line of gfine comedy dancing | At the Grand. Aside from the fact that “Three Weeks,” Elinor Glyn’s nasty story, needs & thorough rinsing, massage, shampoo, and a honing, tt will pass A dramatization of this book, Elinor herself, opened at the ( theatre yesterday afternoon, At the night performance, the gallery took a hand and voluntary offers of assistance and pungent suggestions staccatoed the — per. formance. ‘There isn’t an excuse on earth for a salacious bit like “phree Weeks,” except a desire to | bile by} get the coin, Elinor displays the munercial instinct by dragging lown fat royalties every week, Marcelia Hamilton, a young, It increases as complication follows buxom dame with plenty of fire,| complication in the artist's endeav- ensays the role of Queen of Sar-jor to xplain her presence to his dalla, she of the tiger rug, which | wife and maiden aunt Elinor so graphically depicts. Joe Franta plays Paul, the youth who fell for the wiles and charms of the queen. If you want “Three Weeks” a gallery side show for one and the| same price, by all means go to the Grand theatre this week. At the Seattle. The Landers Stevens gave Daudet’s “Sapho” tious style, the scenery, and much of the acting being all that could be asked for. It dragged. however, at times. This will be un- doubtedly corre the first night's performance. Georgia Cooper, of course, is not so brilliant a succe ersole, but her work company in preten- costumes | is compara | with | servant, as Olga Neth. | © ~ Jecuted and goes Daphne Pollard, as the vivified plainting, added to her reputation as a mirth provoker. Harry Cummings as Mike, the and Julia Walcott, as the maiden aunt, who insists that the statuary be clothed, kept the house in good humor. At the Alhambra. “The Princess of Patches” is the name of the melodrama pleasing \this week's Alhambra audience. Margaret Marriot is seen in title role of the “princess.” She makes her entrance in a barrel od, however, after| With a couple of bare legs sticking jout below and the guessing is as to how much clothing the barrel nceals. The play is well ex- well with the tively good, and is far guperior to | Sudience. Jean with that of Stevens as her lover, Louis Morrison scored well the audience as Uncle Cesaire At the Lois. “The Girl From Turkey” laugh getter at the Lois this w The fun starts when the pictur a young Turkish girl comes to li is the ok of German Opera Turner E was packed last night at the German performance { “Flotte Bursche,” a comic opera, presented by the Seattle Lieder kranz. The principals, orchestra, and chorus, under the direction of Alfred Lueben, were far above the average. Runaway Children Reunite Their Father and Mother “I'm just tickled to death to see, mama again,’ bubbled little Elva Dobbs, one of the children who ran away and slept in Volunteer park all night last week. Little Elva and her sister Doris unconsciously caused a family re- union when they fled from the home of Frank Lewis and wife, In whose charge t were. With the publication of the story of how the little girls passed a chilly night locked tightly in. the arms of each other, Mrs, Dobbs, who was re ported as dead to the Humane of ficers, bobbed up in North Yakima, and begged the police of Seattle to hold her daughters until she ar rived Last night Tom Dobbs, their fa- ther, arrived in Seattle from Che halis. Mother and father had lived apart for some reason, but today husband, wife and children hurried up the hill to the court house, where Juvenile Judge Frater at tended to their case, The family will return halis, it Is sald to Che ROMANCE SHATTERED FOR YOUNG RHODES, SON OF DRY GOODS MAN TACOMA, March 20,—Ending one of the prettiest and most spec tacular romances-in Tacoma se circles, Mrs, Hazel M. Rhodes, wife of Edward B. Rhodes, with whom she eloped to Olympia in an automo last. March, divorce in the superior court Young Rhodes is the 23-year-old of Henry Rhodes, president of | Rhodes was a clerk in tlre has filed suit for) Mrs office of the Rhodes Bros. store here. Each accuses the other of viru lent jealousy, bad temper, quarrel some disposition and cruelty Mrs. *Rhodes asks for a divor and alimony. Rhodes asks a divor and sets forth that he is earning only $20) per. Rhodes Bros. Co. stores. Let Arizona Make Own | Constitution, Says T. R.| PHOENIX, Ariz, March 20.—In the first speech he has made from prepared manuscript since leaving on his southern and western trip, Col. Roosevelt today attacked the constitution of Arizona in its re: lation to the judfetary, Roosevelt said in part “I do not agree with the form in which Arizona has adopted the call, expecially as regards the judi- clary, but while I regret that Ari- zona has adopted the recall in this fashion, I insist this ts a matter purely for Arizona's own decisifn and that neither the opinion of my- — ~~ self or of any other outsider has the slightest bearing on Arizona's right to the privilege of statehood What New York or Texas views Labor | viding t | provement w the | | | may be has nothing whatever to do} with Arizona's right views.” to her own KERR KK PARKS CROWDED Clear, sunny skies and a mild spring breeze tempted thousands from indoors yester- day to the parks. The day was typical of Vashington springtime. } 164 Wash a al ” * POEM * * * aad A comely young named Jane, While walking was caught in the rain. She ran—ak most flew, Her complexion did, too, And she reached home exceeds ingly plain. ee ed * * * 6 A ee ee ee ae A ae a ction of LABOR NOTES. The Provision Trades The Painters’ smoker union will hold a ainment the ght and ente at The United Mine Workers of now has a membership of nal miners The Wright's Restaurant Co, st, is the first city to give all ght-hour day. restaur en nt its The compensation the eight-hour law for womel a law providing for greater care in handling power at coal mines, the full train crew law, and a law pro- ties may do local im- rk by day labor, the chief labor laws passed recent legislature. Failure attended act, | to secure a law for eight hours for coal miners, counting time they enter the mine till they reach the surface again. The law providing for the use of safety lamps in coal mines also failed of passage, from the Why is the heroine of a novel ab all and willowy? Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! ALL SEATTLE WILL BI SWEETER Nearly 30,000 Pounds Sold Saturday at Westlake Market. Enough sugar was bought Satur- day by the public to make the entire city sweet for some time to come. Seattle women know when they are getting a bargain, in fact, there is hardly another city where the re sponse to an announcement of real value is so quickly and universally responded to as ours And especially when such a staple article as sugar is quoted at 23 pounds for $1.00, really lower than wholesale price, it is not to be won- dered at that 14% tons, or nearly 30,000 pounds, were sold in a single day by one institution. It has been the object of the Westlake from its, beginning to give the people the most for its money, and be a factor in the “cutting the cost of lHving™ problem in this city. Come Into Our Store Tonight Hear the Latest Victor and Edison Records 10 Private Record Parlors Talking Machines $1.00 Per Week and Up Open Every Night Haw & Allen 1421 Third Ave., FERTILIZER FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS Any quantity, If your dealer cannot supply you with Lilly's Fertilizers, phone Main 7114 or Ind, 3330 for quick delivery to your house. The Chas. H. Lilly Co. Foot Main St., Seattle. We are now in our NEW LOCATION 1406 Fourth Av., Diagonally Across From P.-1. * FEDERAL PAINT & WALL PAPER. COMPANY ee