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

FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; LIGHT VARTIARLE WINDS, RECOMING NORTHRASTERLY oe t the elact ewe ee a THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE UN THAINS AND VOLUME 15 NEWS STANDS bo NO. 48 SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913 ONE C ™ tariff! Pretty dry sut for mer True an ar ranged with Tarbell, the famous writer to turn out a series of articles on the new ff bill, written t terest The Star's women r - ers. The first one appeared a couple of days age | The second one Is on page 3 today HOME EDITION “ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY ON YOU: THE BILL iS $1,500 * [COEDS TO CUT HIGH JINKS IN THEIR COMIC OPERA AT MOORE? FACULTY HEARS DISQUIETING RUMOR ABOUT TONIGHT’S SHOW WHA WILL THESE: ORT, + t ‘ nother chance. And it TAKE IN Si, senor! It is not the gi re ago students at the University of Washington, after many reques show was given. There w The Giris in the “Spanish Chorus. SENOR BOALTO WILL BE RIGHT ON HAND TO | The backbone of the revolt at the By | Senor Frederico Elesandro Boalto ra iss eaccute Auburn school has been broken. ae ar ste “ Garlic and POTLATCH BUGS I did not) suspend the three e garlic... Cat sy young Indies, as reported,” sald a after, ma to the faculty, were permitted to give a downtown theatrical production, after they had promised to make it a truly puritanical the students explained. Whereupon the faculty set down its foot. Now, after five years more of faculty stubbornness, the students “ the rs. hat the girls in the “Spanish chorus, are going to spring @ surprise on * 5% From Lett to Right, They Are: Bessie Smith, Lorna Lovejoy, ida Jamieson, Ma Reekie, Muriel Ranage, Mabel Nell, Marcia Connor, Claudine Rose, irene Mogers, March MeLaughiin, dutta Dewitt and Amy Wa P gare |GIRLS LOSE, cor Too MUNICIPAL a bit of “ginger” injectec “to*make it go, WILMINGTON, N, ©, April 24.—The two shortest names on local court records were put there on the same day, when A. Ad, a Syrian, began an effort to collect money on note ven him by. a fellow countryman, and D Ek, also a Syrian, was arraigned on the charge of having violated the. prohibition law. D. Ek Is There, Too a ctre the Inter THAT DANCE lands tn Muttn ee Oregon, trit subject to timbers Call a grand jury The executive committee of the Municipal league, backing 1 stone entr iar does t is the f the In up the demand of The Star, has the dances pair “tyes Pegi sh ase al 2 da srfor department adopted a resolution similar to ted wine—yes! and soft. bre “ee ad { Principal J. W. Todd to The Star to be ovet that pending before the Seattle aenen the ; ee theatr: I, who am of pure 710 TALK MONEY today. “I simply sent them home ye im Sy conearee bsp i a avon chif- I go toni the Moore theatro-I, who 3 s to change thefr stockings. They rb Syl ommittee o ¢ league, after Castilian blood, Jear Spain, and accept filings regu @ meeting at the Arctic club, terme T go to see those hurs B Washington, and wom § Which, in the Span It is whist Spain. Do y tience? 4 I It fs ca he Princess Bon to split t fe, with the exce lerstand me; senor, an indoten siesta of a 8 «ftertioon. A -inch §f tere is fire in the heart! It is hinted that there will be a chorus of 12 senoritas in the of —— complied, and *the inefdent ts © public ts Invi at $1 per closed.” pty f 2 ase Brose et Tuesday wns “loud sock” day st Potlatch association, at Moose hall,/‘he Auburn seboc The . toys Rathske ildte came to school wearing socks of all ee Monday. | colars of the rainbow, . Todd. sent q OPERA A R mits ade six boy home to change “ up the question with Prosecut st popular thing a-going|*!* boys home t ang heir pen socks. It was reported that they | Ing Attorney Murphy. Its rec- ommendation will come up be- Walter S. Foster, pres akin cadaien'| fore the general meeting of the : eee Municipal league on Saturday Wednesday | “It is’ my opinion,” . said ating» stockings with President. Thorgrimson of the the Ur ether under | | > | mber and stone | | by Commissoiner now recommends the ratification of this resolu tlon by. the entire membership of the league This special committee took an opera comique, of a funniness joke; yet of a sleepiness, if you feels when enjoying he eyelids droop—but of the bad been suspe The girls, chamy of their b dar and how |4a¥7 a ant ght to come {n.|8ppeared sw such as 0 t such times ri— clocks. volka-dot and |» Municipal league today, “th eye Spanish costume, ali muy bonita. Ten thousand Ladue teghr 1 8 will be | Clock tea ire m “# Sng SAN FRANCISCO “AD ru. < 8 the mem ership of the. fhages with BL very pretty. They will dance—ta-ra-tiddie-tee-ra-ra!—to the tinkle program of | Checks pis ol ecg 2) Wit leas operators, “WNO!’ i. overwhelmingly In favor: of i of the castanets. They wil ve and bend, senor, advance and ytlatch will orange & ogre Pb tala ee strike against the Marcon) 27 ji Cait gly ; fehl retreat, their bodies swaying. cir ankles flashing, lips parted, fa cud | t r .. é Dy, leaving vessels as fast as Pie harps @ session of agrand ‘ ti he half-closed and dreaming ‘ | Todd picked loud 7 Pani >residen' j jury to Investigate city and . fin- B teeth agiears, amiting Invitingly with eyes ha | ; ares nter port, Pres Ai) County affairs.” rth can ly wait? aire earers of the Comme ee ee Yaa wearer Senne y of the university are They wearing jaca sr igirh tr *y th rn fs 4 r black hosiery “situation, declared Mucho malc 4 frown upon the dai f yor blac '. 7 lle situation, deécla } and Bi And so did I—at first. Indeed, it seem le. Ye mt Pea: nas ry fs a oe. ieee © is going natiatn @0e round the campus. It may hey jhostery in» Auburn j001 today, t victory will be the rable ta May be they will—what you ca! ancing. I rave! I etecraté! Dog of I speak to Genor Horr, the t ora i ere | lee tke kkk ke kt ke ee ee day. One was on the st er Kil in I esr obaior.© 1d; and, If so, {s It true, lt * burn, which safled for pka; two hear, that yo defy the ; BP GTO * VANCOUVER, W * Jeft the Lurline when {t arrived . ee and the “w a Wager * port, and two left the Hanalet. Five! 7 payne barged with burg 1 ( & ar WP! Aten’ ates * others not assigned to vessels) lary in the second degre, {n a war. and, { Sle rida a looking _* trike rant feeued b tice Brown, after ined - beyond | % tied to a | Te * Konenkamp has re Special Agent Harry Wheaton was ‘alifox ; ie b he. was fined ® from San Pedro qrawn into a game of hide-and-seek. | wel walt | $10 for disorderly conduct ws ne that the same jas Payne darted round and under SE hae 4 Gov. Johns yan | * thing is taking place in those freight cara in the N. P. yards in sie u : nN ore Ba . ee ee es rte An attempt to eseay Wheaton . ipate with < ol saith | oh ARE eae hie | claims Payne was caught un ia or one intry, senor, a term which may be unknown ‘heen too 1 {ty give matectiqnery,-etgre at 748, Main. ot INFORMATION given out by the |#X freight cars to you—“aqua caliente.” It means “hot water. ” It le not ae rane 6 California's tand and de tare 1 ered a burglar attempts & to forent | cbt rat oe —_—_—_—_—_——, mn ence of the pleasan pert, toe in “aqua caliente.” § view the futu erea neve °< Ke b seat > L “4 * oF , oar it neatey ee a ear Keka hes SANDWICHES AND 4 of ph hay tether yh ey senor, a convenient phrase—Manana . the te of Secretar the bandit fled al y shot and | killed himself April 12 GASOLINE WERE at. t n ase much used by Indolent people. it ryan to ¢ nia should be suf. <=. Means 'nene other time.” Yet It Is a phrase that may be heavy | iciunt Japan that t Z ONLY A SIDE LINE vi noes, senoritae are: undaunted.’ ' 7 will dance the dances | “|AL be ” < ye Spb be there, and he will report tate the—the—what fenoritas to soft pedal on those dances. But there will come “another time.” | shudder. | weep! Manana pocs tle Vash “1120 MEN E . BY MINE EXPLOSION ‘: rope FINLAY VILLE, Pa, April 24— ua BR Uttio hope was entertained here and day for the safety of 120 men who Were buried under tons of debris Yesterday as the result of an ex Plosion at the Cincinnati mine of Yorn. the Monongahela River Consolidate Coal and Coke co ompany here. Rescue parties of the U Bu Peau of Mi re. working Mio Supt. Win. Carter and bis| | ———— | They will not heed. They will defy the censor. Recklessly, | magnificently they will defy him, even as the mateador defies the | ) bull, | | | ee ' and beer are a cocktail you call it?—thanks, senor!— the » pinched Willis proprietor of a little t Park, where motor pushers to have always found a pl McKean sald ntiful supply of gasoline, beer and Swiss cheese sandwiches. Moore says| TREN peseseur they got beer, anyhow, though they 3 Tite Ee sometimes omitted the gasoline and A : sandwiches. McKean is rged with conducting a public nuisance |PRESS PROBE OF NTOMBED nation, and : singe deen, the ine ve | wasninaron, Tey) men, The vict nclude one of | 20% tie & aitite to ates AMPLES of ahioes? Not. Whether Ty Cobb stens to play with Ce He, > ds” ere creer a am seh Aly I en iP S Just an illuatration of the phrase, “All Seattle Ye on its toes.” | Detroit or not, Congressman Galla-| Up to noon 30 bodies had been! ie vet ment in which he fully Sure It Is, Straining every nerve to help the Giants put one| her te determined to push. his de recor At this hour prepara. | 2800 3 ® chal views of the| over on the Tigers. RIRMAETOR & coheransiGnal tioke' of me 2 aéig forth bis persona? v . H tanding It? \qhe baseball trust. He is receiving tlons ¥ being made to force alr Sirnatior 4ow are you standing it? th all trust ce into the tunnels and clear the mine On your toes, gf course, excuse us. shoals of telegraphic congratula of poisonous gases AN INTERPRETATION of “Ham But If you happen to meet an unduly sawed-off, hammered-down |tions {rem fans ali over the coun fin ety-three me escaped alive.|let” was given by Prof. Lee Bassett | looking little individual, and should ask him, “Little cherub, who are try , They told horrible ries of craswi.\of the depe tment | vt public apeak-| you?” and he growled out, “I'm the gink that put the ink in pink,”| ‘Senator Smith of Georgi also is ing through three miles of debris-|ing at the university, who spoke in| say, would you buy? Investigating the ntracts) which filled tunnels, many of their com-!the first of a series of readings to Get The ncaa ives yeu vane the ance ee ne same, want tte se ery p af at Monti fie ony dropping by the wayaide|be given at Denny hall, Tuesday|the score, want all the dope, Out two minutes ai play, | promises to make gome trouble fo A dohia Ve eoavin phe : lege | Covers the town like a pink blanket, [the magnates La she upper house, nt at Forest | | ORGANIZED BALL ARCHITECT CALLS IN OTHER EXPERTS; NOW THEY COLLECT | Here's another neat little surprise on the |taxpayers. The county commissioners “got up the surprise party,” and the bill, amounting to |$1,500, ts now on file and must be paid from the |¢ ounty treasury. | It happened this way. The commissioners |made a deal with Architect A. Warren Gould to draw plans for that new courthouse. They agreed to pay Gould $45,000, and then they let 14 little joker slip into the Gould contract which permits Gould to call in outside help if he wants it, AND THE COUNTY MUST PAY FOR |THE OUTSIDE HELP. Moreover, this little joker doesn’t Specify lwhere the extra help must come from. Gould might call his “expert advisers” from Denmark \tf he wanted to, and the county would have to meet the 5 As it happened, Gould thought jsome Neu York experts, Purdy and Henderson \by name, would do for the first time. He asked | the m some questions, and they have presented their bill, It comes to $1,500. | If Gould. needed outside advic e, one would |naturally think that the cost would come out of |his fat fee of $45,000. BUT IT IS NOT SO. THAT IS NOT THE WAY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HANDLE THE PEO- PLE’S MONEY. Gould has draw n some plans for a building which, as everybody now knows, cannot be com= structed for the $950,000 that the county com- missioners bunkoed the voters into authorizing at the last election. Gould’s plans have not been accepted, but lalready he has drawn down $9,000 on his con- Lia ow Purdy and~Henderson have tendered their by of $1,500, making a total of $46,500 for which the taxpayers are stung, in order to get |some plans for a new courthouse which can’t be built. MAYBE A GRAND JURY WOULD |PUT A STOP TO THIS KIND OF FUNNY |BUSINESS WITH THE PEOPLE'S MONEY. =—- sallacebdlbioa JEALOUS, SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF While in a Jealous rage, an unidentified man shot Miss Nellie Hart, 22, in the face and shoulder, while in her room on the second floor of a frame buliding at the northeast corner of Second av. and Marion st., at 11 o'clock Thursday. The wounded girl fled into an adjoining room and locked the door, Unable to reach her, the man put a bullet through his brain, He diea t the City hospital a half hour afterward. Miss Hart, who was taken to the same hospital, said she did not know her assailant by any other name than “Will,” but that he lived at the Standard hotel The police detained for examination, Mrs. Mary Klien, land- | lady, Miss A. J. Estelita, who Is said to have witnessed the shoot- | ing, and Arthur Hazzard, 17, who is said to have lived in the room Into which Miss Hart fled when shot From their statements, the police arrived at the conclusion that the dead man, whom Miss Hart admitted was an admirer, was Jealous, and when rebuffed by the girl, decided to end the affair with | his revolver, Miss Hart is suffering from bullet wounds in the chin and the fleshy part & the shoulder. She will recover. | Have You Got | Yours Yet? The fine Parcel Post Maps which The Star is giving free with each yearly sub- | scription are going fast. There are only a | few left, and if you wish to take advantage | of this generous offer, send your order in at once. This is a fine map of the state of Wash- ington, the United States and the Panama Canal, and shows the Parcel Post zones in detail. It also gives complete information regarding the Parcel Post. You will find it a most useful source of information. And remember, it doesn’t cost you a cent. You get this fine map absolutely free with each yearly subscription to The Star, at the regular price of $3.25 |