The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 1

Boalt back from the m footprints once. | VOL. 15 ie land of the rising sun the het up” oprevent Over in all proposes t le yellow se California men are getting the yellow men from owning real estate Both sides have a reason. See page 8. NO How Much Shall We Spend for Music in When will the bands begin to play in the parks? The park board has not decided. Nor has it decided how much money to spend this year for band music. Members of the park board, interviewed by The Star, agree that the matter should receive attention Two years ago the park board spent only $4,000 for band music. At the same time about half a million dollars was spent in the construction and maintenance of boulevards. One year ago The Star called attention to the need of more band music, and the result was that the park board appropriated $8,000 for that purpose. ee @ 4 How much shall the city of Seattle spend THIS summer for band music? Would $25,000 be too much? can the city buy so much happiness for of its people? Mix band music with fresh air, green grass, the scent of flowers, and what elixir, what tonic the doctors can prescribe, can be more conducive to the joy of living on this little old earth? Seattle wants and is proud of her boulevard system. It's good business. The speedways ad- vertise Seattle. And they are really necessary to a great park system. But, after all, the boulevards are used by a lim- ited number of people—by motorists mostly The Star believes that, even from an advertis- ing and business standpoint, Seattle can reap a greater advantage from a complete and thorough band concert program in the parks. Put a band in every park every Sunday, and a band in the principal parks once, at least, during the middle of the week. SPEND $25,000, AND THE RETURN ON THIS INVESTMENT WILL BE, FIRST OF ALL, A LOT OF HAPPIER MEN AND WOM- EN, HEALTHIER CHILDREN, STRONGER { BODIES, CLEANER MINDS. MAKE THE PARKS, IN FACT AND IN REALITY, THE PEOPLE'S PLAYGROUNDS. Then wouldn't it be fine to have it advertised throughout the length and breadth of this country that Seattle, the Seaport of Success, is also a city of playgrounds, and song, and music, where people hustle and work and are making a great commer- cial center during business hours, but can afford the time and have the opportunity to enjoy them- selves in a clean, healthy manner when the day's work is done? In what other way so many =e — SOLITARY Y BANDIT haha ON THE JOB amd an #, and SCHRICKER’S WIFE ON WITNESS STAND ° related Tried to Redeem Losses that he would. take and he promised” | to me edness to the Seattle care of my wife, ountains, Watch Mond: THE ONLY oe te E 38 SeAT ILE, Wi Th wom final effort to Induce the an to eat was made last night. Savory roast beef and hot vegetables were placed where the odors would reach her nostrils, the doctors hoping she would ask for food. The scheme falled. Sniffing the odor but once, the prisoner turned on her cot and ignored the food. “Fight on, fight on,” she cried, and then attempted to go to a! Mrs antil doned, ie muted, NO LADY BARBER co! CAN FOOL JOHN MORGAN'S BODY THROWN FROM CAR; BOY SUES GIRL “AT SWEET 18” FOR POSTMISTRES ashington today, par ay’s Star for Boait’s first story. nema arms as RAIN TONIGHT A UNDAY WRLY 1 The Seattle Star [= cavesessn HOME EDITION NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE E, \ , SATURDAY AY, APRIL 12, 1913, ONE CENT AES MEAN DS Be NAB SOCIETY WOMEN IN CABARET RAID SUFFRAGET LEADERLET Parks This Summer?) OUT OF JAIL Young Girl Visits Court for First Time in Her Life; She Sees Men Sentenced to Years in Prison, And Writes What She Thinks About It for Star 1m MISS PAULIN Pauline Andrews, 1512 First av. W., doean lawyers, or judges, or prosecuting atto ence, penology, or criminology for the first time in her fife for sentence. Miss Andrews g ANDRE t know a thing about law r prisoners. She's not a student of psychology, social sci She is just an average girl, and, this morning, she visited a courtroom She watched Judge Ronald on the bench while four prisoners were called up ves her impressions to The Star readers in the following special article rneys, By Pauline Andrews | ‘ : This time | cannot agree with Judge Ronald. Paris t | would have s nother chance. It's a fearfu A 4 at \ « mfortable five ars, and Tur was uj A ted | , e was the h t a by a man ) homes of F dd t e le re she 1 hel as a domestic on, “the ain of yc ast 8 Judge Ronald did not want to send her to the | cane In't see € be I 1 penitentiary. But he thought he had to, and he pored sua ) over the law books, and called upon the deputy | | felt sorry for Judge Ronald. | would not want to | prosecuting attorneys, and finally they decided he | be a judge for all the gifts and possessions In the | bould suspend her se | world. The responsibility is tremendous. It is awe y entence years in the some. Just think how the judge's mood bears so | penit r n 8 suBper ded if vitally upon the destinies of people. Just think of | you go home to our parents and the terrible effect a jucge's mistaken judgmer st er mean! Suppose the judge couldn't find that the law gave Ralph Simo sat promaturély p him the right to suspend her sentence? No, | don’t want to be a judge KAHN ‘ESCAPES’ UNIONISTS JOIN TWO DIE UNDER ‘THROUGH ERROR .W.W. ATTACK — ROLLING Loe f the St will the “ass w. \ to town, Eplseopal churet ‘ uni co Alaska @nigh und be d it room of the 300 more| Bishop Rowe will be the guest of | in ly | er chureh Monday nighi. | f the f to| pital belie that he was fre ir act. until | 69. jl. W. W's, du re today, arive, — j honor, i She doesn't know much about; The || Been trailing John Tornow, the Be: ast Man, six times a murderer. Found his fresh We can promise you it will be a thriller y down our itting, forget the side croche discuss But tk is nd D VICE PROBERS DESCEND UPON GIRL DANCERS Compel Patrons of Chicago Cafes to Testify Regarding “Smut” Songs and ‘‘Animal Dances.” place Turn to pa CHICAGO, April 12 natched fr their revelries in t ! to automo- were ” on wage’ stand city’s midnight, a panic. ing the hat part a The witnesses included the wives of millionaires, carbaret singers and other frequenters of the night life. Two promi- nent amrried women of Peoria, Ill., went into hysterics when the investigators ordered them and their male companions to climb into an automobile and go witti them to the La Salle hotel. A woman mer | through the window of another cafe at Wabash ay | in the cafes in the red light district fell on their knees Yriveotigators to release them. Men waved handfuls of denomipations.and vainly pleaded to be allowed to go. | WITNESSES TELL OF “SMUT SONGS” AND “ANIMAL DANCES” oe CAFES. Officers aiding the inv ber of another slumming expedition leaped head first and 2ist st Women begged the ilis of larger ked all exits an? no one was ed to escape. The round-up in Chicago@ ® probers took testim in the room at the hotel When the witnesses arrived Lieut O'Hara, chairman of the comm Ww latest smut songs and anir The women were abaret dancer at rsons who a —why I never t eniett ¢ ing teacher and lt is only @® L NOT HAVE ON EWOMAN SAYS WORN S OF DANCER. atrons wa Night L In My Harem,” fenied that the be willing to would. The all the wit, “Mra, J. 7." testified that she saw a girl raise her skirts but did not catch the words of the song, adding: “I belong to the vice crusaders in Peoria myself, but | never want my daughter to see the night life in Chicago until 2 a, m, a Salle hotel y today What Do You Know About the Parcel Post? Do you know what can be shipped and what cannot be shipped by Parcel Post? Do you know what it will cost? Remember, the rate varies according to the zone. The Seattle Star has secured a few of the new Parcel Post Maps, giv- ing complete map of Washington, com- plete map of the United Sjates and the Panama Canal, and showing the Parcel Post zones, with complete information about the Parcel Post. This map is free with a year’s subscription to The Star at its regular price. Send us $3.25 and we will send you this map at once and The Seattle Star for one year,