The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 1

Dr. Charles F. Noble, th La the efficacy ~ Josis, has made his report. is genuine. _ ARTOONIST CORY, back from and pict ie in Was? Wilson's cabinet appe: gton looking over the . (The startling disappearance two Beautiful Dorothy Arnold, for whom go shocked Jame | his wife, Harriet "slave traffic, =™ guthority on this Laidlaw is now o subject in America.) By Mrs. Jas. Li agitation for a 0 ppressing th S NOT THE MC LD BE TAKEN ean un est. | easure infamy uh Hherty of m f—and girls i, is menac , i would not, and ¢ fesort to abductio Of the 50,000 girls who dis- appear every year, a large pro- jon are taken VIOLENT-| Y and HELD IN BOND-| e awful fate of a duction | Fifty thousand girls in this | country drop out of existence yearly; pass from the knowl | of their friends and fami fies absolutely | Iwill possibly be accused of | sensationalism in stating facts, | but these facts are known. Why should we hesitate to an-/ the conc mn? | er our corrupt cit } | WIN BABIES AWAY OMAHA, Neo. March 24.— Many babies lost their lives in the Child Saving Institute, on the West Side. It was di fectiy in the path of the cy- clone. Two bab were whisked out of the beds and blown away. One child called Thelma was found institute heaps on Nearly every baby titution was injured, many seriously DR ee ™ Persons wt watched the % Omaha +! t ® ish insisted Ja ® distinctly e ® man in the maelatror B® passed , ed — art t settee eet tee ah z 3 ‘officers, 1 nd € € ing duty ca fre t Abo S175 girls were storm struck. Tr tinued at | their post while t p tered and One of the | Wetater ex deto @ morgue a h Was set aside tc ‘ 1. LF R. NOBLE York by TheStar to investigate and report on @f the new Friedmann cure for tubercu-| ERY. Dr. Noble thinks the cure; CASES OF BONE, The Star today received fram him the| STAGE LUNG CASES. WHO'S WHO AT €APITAL! T ng the Panama canal for Tne Star ORNA BWEALTHY SOCIETY WOMAN EXPOSES | TRAFFIC IN GIRLS « Lee Laidlaw, the million Burton Laidiaw, that they made a study of the white STORM IN TELEPHONE GIRLS. ALL AT THEIR POSTS | ) Were showered t wir and | fers were accepted, e Seattle doctor sent to writing up members of His first story, on Bill McAdoo, VOL. 15—NO. years ago of their girl friend, a world-wide search was mi New York banker an he onsidered, perhaps, the foremost} ee Laidlaw law for working | is vital to lasting OR THE FIRST) ndu tor inquiry among "ERFERES WITH THE STORK OMAHA, Neb. March 24 Mrs. G. E. Medlock was to give birth to a baby when home on Decatur st. waa badly damaged by the cyclone last night. Her husband was se riously cut and her two daugh- ters injured, their clothing be ing their bodies. Mrs. Medlock lay four hours a roofless ho and drenching rain, attended only by her husband. A_ friend ped with a wagon outside k the woman to other friends. Her con about her torn from is crit UT LEGISLA TORS are wed 50 cents a mile “mileage” between their home and Hartford, but have passed’ a bill amending the charter of every railroad in the state and compelling them to members of the legisla carry ture free. Gov. Baldwin will veto it He had wall at rightfully crushed nder a brick nding les. He was almost Judge, pastor o! Catholic ¢ telephone ex¢ ffering and offer ers for the dying through Many of » and fo " for t ived, and thelr of * ” * » 7 * oO * ‘* * « * * * ” » * | Selo | MRS, JAMES L wing telegram: JOINT, PROBABLY FAI TONIGHT AND TUr DAY MODERATE WIN DECLARES THE FRIEDMANN CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS IS, GENUINE HERE ARE IMPROVING, AND MEDICAL MEN| THE STAR SHOULD TAKE ALL THE CREDIT TO “THE CULTURE IS A WONDERFUL DISCOV- ARE FORCED I BELIEVE IT A SURE CURE FOR MANY | SHOWN BY THE PRE GLAND AND FIRST-|OF DIFFERE MOST OF THE CASES THE FIRST TIME SINC Ds, eR MOSTLY WESTERLY, THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, & WASH., MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1913. EE LAIDLAW engers on the train | And it is not the only inet out the facts. His dent of the kind wife, handsomely gowned for Wr t*® a ali the theatre, had boarded the iz as train. Two men took seats be f . hind her. They told the con not th ne ductor that she was tra ‘ with them and to pay t f a ch tion her protest Ds a they paid her fare, a ! ‘ being taken to an asy ' As le demanded to know what t } they had to pay her fare, but they refused to talk to her and t ain her actions fold the 1 p story they had H ductor. When the t 4 the station the wer ™ saw the woman hur 4 ried away between the " No one ever saw her 5 Her hust has no doubt of |¢ her fate, an anyone ques tion his bellef TWO-PLATOON = ANOT! ELD 1S WIP SEATTLE MAYOR SYSTEM UPH That a direc e of the OFFERS HIS AID have suit FOOLISH QU it will go plexion Jennie V always loud Iam ten t head of m i a-| but the c t will gave mea + solve, so | GEORGE F. COTTERILL help. Ho fayor square ro i —Willie | b You car ok tM ne Th ® | root {TLAND, OR —Officers * * ing *® * . * alr * ent } * * 1 fell c * broke 1 «Where wa * E * ORR ee apm repairer, out of the dricksen, Henry 8. Lea NEW ELKS CLU s Haas Killed at Ralston ea er th ‘a reach an ag ent hetead nt, 4M. MeDonald, Mr. and Mre.larier a. ¢ ied t sid, Miss Marie Moran ‘ : Peet floor toda ‘ € nm the F decided blond and © in ¢ etr slored cras. is) Four 1 ng st Wv t certain that ' ew curred after ( n with my com eral Manag Fribble o 5 . e wi as the ntract f the erec , A ‘ or the finally denied ---- fe appeal council that he 4 Th lea! her Sunday mo - lo bor on the job ears old and at the &, pa d by churches Pich were placed about the] ase in arithmet Baste rvices building t structural fron er day the teachs if t in * 4 problem | could not a! tn ib) ' on offi a asking you to ner y ul are d 1 find the in the large dowo-| 1, it righ dias tine burch and in many { ilding airs Were brought tn city by nonunion la , tood up throughout tt assafras h 1 Gribt securing icity In the @hurch dee 0 bor along - t edominating feat the wate r on me what would he ofthe d r all their simplic- | y hetr 3 to ant In my ' i Me nd ¢ n nd families here cannot Cc. 8 in d about fn conspicu iva * places were decidedly — befittir : the we MISS MILDRED ROWE of - 0 bonnets this year! Ithaca Is suing a. New York t tminist great deal muelc firm for $50,000, She wt 5 aie th h are de bought a harp and the firm ‘i ds 1 mt agreed to teach her to play it. 1 them re ttn ath She gays the long hours she the! W look a ed to chureh tn was forced to practice in thelr ribs to an umbrella caring to take — efforts to make good ruined her | any ot » in new fimery. nerves. Mar ‘ ER TOWN 0 OUT Re | ny | path. "OM 20 OTHER TOWNS IN STORM ZONE WiPED OUT [AHA, ‘March 24.—-Two hundred persons are some undoubtedly fatally, and 2,000 are homeless as \the result of the worst cyclone in the history of Ne- | braska. ON New ONE CENT TO HAVE MORE mm FAITH, IEDMANN’S ARRIVAL. | ss The property loss is estimated at $10,000,000. The tornado swept through a strip five miles |long in the northern part of the city at 6 o'clock yes- terday evening, carrying death and destruction in its The tornado entered the city fromm the southwest. | It swept past the county hospitel and then traveled in |a northeasterly direction, sweeping everything before It then changed its course again, traveling east to the Missouri river, where it disappeared into the lowa bluff. With 96 known | James C. Dahiman, at 1 p, m. today | etllt declared he estimated the num | bet of dead in Omaha and its imme ae vicinity at 200. The 96 known dead are those only Buildings were picked up and twisted, and then |hurled with terrific force against smaller structures. The wind treated rich and poor alike, razing build- ings in the most aristocrati dead, Mayor ind in Omana, Rateton and Cour Leff Bluffs up to thin tinre but there fie, {tle doubt that many more | bédies will be recovered In the three |tewne before night. Twenty-five \pereons ore definitely known to be | Pilesir One Waite B. Norris, Henry CéBper, | r Thos. Flynn, Mrs. F ence C estate 8 ' confusion makes al aa tly guesework | *) 1a Council Bluffs the property lous esti mated ata List of Known Deadin Omaha Mabe! Me ffeur gtrald Mre ady dealer Including two babies. but estimates bout $250,000. nd aixty-nine Omat te ebureh ren was six block Bride, Nele Deng Larsen, n, Sam Mrs. Bigelow and her Henryetta Gried, Clar Jean B. Brooks, real Jessie Jepson, 10 Fred Henz, Mra. A. Hinzman, Mrs ' F. G. Goodnaught, John Doyle, A Hanson, Mrs. J. P. Hogg, Mrs. E. A Sawyer, Jason L. Garrison, Geo { Giveot, John Greener, two infant hiidren, Morrie Christianson, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs, Sullivan J Peok, Archer, Mrs. Ida Newman Mies Frieda Hulting, Sam Riley Thelma, baby at Child Saving Inst tute Child SANE ANSWERS TO ESTIONS to pre cleaner from Cynthia, baby biown out of aving Institute window 2. R. VanDevan, Geo. Duncan olicitor; Clifford Dar two small daughters wne, Mrs. B. Davis, C. F. Field N 4s, A. B. Stanley hols, Wm. Fisher An |0 GALL STRIKE ON | B ARE YOU LAYING ASIDE ‘FOR THAT RAINY DAY? c section of the city as MAHA. L OOKING AS| WHICH IT IS ENTITLED. NCE OF OFFICIAL HEADS| ERNMENT TO MAKE A FAVORABLE REPORT. T HOSPITALS AT BELLEVUE, FOR|TAKE A FAVORABLE STAND AT ON he Seattle Star ROME EDITION 1 EXPECT THE GOV- (Signed) “NOBLE.” WHY GIRLS GO WRONG! © you know? ©. Henry, the greatest short story writer of modern times, knew, end he tells In his farnoue tale, “The Unfinished Story,” the first 3 today. Inetaliment of which is printed on page well as in the tenement districts. Some of the most costly homes in the city are demolished. The tor- nado was followed by a torrential rain. A score of fires started simultaneously, and 25 homes were de- stroyed by flames. To make matters worse, the electric plant failed when its wires went down, and the city was in darkness for hours. Lanterns were brought into play and the search for victims started. The storm was first observed just before 6 p. m., coming from the southwest with the speed of an ex- press train. Its roar could be heard long before it struck. Ahead of the storm was a ‘huge, fan-shaped cloud. It grew darker and gradually narrowed to a funnel shape, dipping earthward, and wherever it struck it killed, maimed and razed. People in every section of the city watched the approach of the cyclone. The streets through which it passed are piled high with debris. Every available automobile and wagon was pressed into service and the injured rushed to hospitals. TOWARD THE BUSINESS SECTION UNITED PRESS HAS ONLY TELEGRAPH WIRE LEADING OUT OF STRICKEN CITY NEW YORK a nT Although th Omaha since March 24.—At Ar 45 a. m tovert ery sect n take proper action.” ephone and Telegraph is company has suffered heavily by the torna (Eastern time © been besieged by requests for the United Press exclusively, on the theory that, through of the country and the government officials and tet 11a company H. 8. Brooks, general issued the follo nmercial atement we have had one wire working out of To this hour it seems to be the only wire working out of the superintendent of the even a few moments use of this wire, but we have turned ts channels, the news will reach executives of adjoining states, who To do so you must save, and the best way to save is to make the money you spend buy You will find that a careful reading of the advertising columns of The Star each day will add wonderfully you the utmost possible. | to the purchasing power of your dollar. Every day the ads in The Star tell of sub- stantial savings you can make on actual ne- cessities. These offers are made by Seattle’s leading and most reliable stores, and every one of them means actual dollars and cents saved for you. Are you taking advantage of them? If not, don’t put it off another day start now=read the ads carefully and thor- oughly. Beate nt oe