The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 1

VOLUME NO. 53 SEATTLE, ONE ¥ SOUT RLY The Seattle Star | THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE , WEDNESDAY, APRIL WICWH STARE UN THAINS AND a KING DECLARES WAR ON seaplagtaea TTES HOMI : |WOMEN FIGHT POLICE SQUAD WITH HATPINS ing Bee the pony ballet. | ments. Would they chide you ted Are they not beautiful? Yes, If you did? No; they would hit they are not beautiful. you a wallop on the point of the als, Beautiful not the word. jaw The word is manly. The pony ballet is a feature The ballet has just returned of “On a Roof Garden,” the mu- from the barber shop, where its sical melange to be presented at members got a close shave. the Metropolitan theatre by the 80, you would not care to College club Friday and Satur the cheeks of the pony day. Though slightly husky ballet. and a bit muscular, these club- ms, Nor would you enjoy waylay- men, with the aid of the make ing them at the stage entrance up artist, make creditable broil and smothering them with ere. blandishments and endear They have learned the fancy for aii Br United Prom Leased Wire , 'zen or sub, 5 SACRAMENTO, April 30.—~The The state specifically re- Stage is set for the al scenes tn serves its sovereign right to en- the anti-alien land legislation Grama) act any and ai! laws relating to at the capitol here today the acquisition or holding of A new anti-allen land bill, drawn by! real property by aliens Attorney General U.S. Webb, at the! ertorts oO Tequest of Gov. Johnson and other to oheck action on the land m again aliens tneligible to citizens sal tent.Gov. Ja the people of California demand, $41) ag soon as will come up for action in the sen- Hod ar ate enor eed late tat night, as| ALASKANS TAKE R25 roll es, guments to check the passing of a land bill at the prese The substi following princ ar 1 cont of the United States. the governor. All other allens may acquire and hold land “in the manner by Rep. N and to the extent and for the 8 designed to bar purposes prescribed by any mer A dseth of ankas the government of the United | sage was nent to (kc States and the nation or coun- of California, inform try of which such alien isa cit’ action ire, 4 + SAN FRAN —Dr. John § of Captain beth Biggs @ nurse, difference in rtift the dal The marriage lice foctor yr,” sald Munson s cost $2 \ It's about’@ woman f we man whaef 2 willing to forget \ This sec¢nd man is ®o st ¢ and good, and the ves hin hat you mty bé’certain fife for them will be e. But aby must be given away. You can see that, There will always be a dull pain in the woman's heart. OH, LOOK AT THIS DAINTY PONY BALL BEEN OUT TO THE BARBER SHOP AND GOT SHAVED ST! IT HAS JUST Staughter, C. M. Hadley and W, E. McMicken. “On a Roof Garden” was con- nald McDonald from musical and sprightly odds and ends, and Is eps and the high kicks with rapidity. Every noon for atructed by of New eY¥rk, tiresome but profit re theirs to rehear This means getting and high-heeled s!ippers. mention other of feminine wear. Note the pained express! unmentionables New York to take charge of the numbers 60, too tight for comfort name | Dr. Reading from the ponies are: Homer Dawson, Dr. son, Attorney F. A. Paul, won't be able to distinguish the girls from the “girls.” divided equally among the Y. W. C, A. the Orth. opedic hospital left to right, Jease Bowles, | DRAFT "NOTHER LAND “i LAW AGAINST JAPS ss s-sh! Seattle’s Society Women Are Going to Tell Their Ages | were at headquarters when the raid Taken by surprine, they; ae Money talks, sald Bil! Shakespeare, or Judge Humphries forget which We have the proof positive the coln of the r Im Is going to tell the secret of secrete—the ages of some of the most prominent women in Seattle. And men, too. That Is to say, If one had a chance to peck Into the litt! which will be much In evidence at the Hotel W afternoon, and Count the colne therein, he'd be facts which are glowed over on the registration books as merely which discriminates met with failure all along the line Japanese and other and it is stated on good authority on will sign the new| ses the house hington tomorrow ext to a bunch of The women of the Federated clubs hit upon this novel idea to It's a birthday party—everybody’s birth- Each one who attends the party—and there are going to be some mighty entertaining featuree—brings the number liken bag corresponding to the certain number of years he or she has lived, or been married, or divorced, or in busi- In Seattle, eto. If you haven't fatten their bullding fund day Is celebrated. SLAP AT JAPAN! JUNEAU, Alaska, Aprii 30— With the federal government too| ney for Mrs, Pank of colne In the little time. busy with the proposed antialien| ins the law In California to head it off, the! features territorial legislature took a direct a All aliens eligible to citizen- slap at the Japanese. here Tuesday ship may acquire and hold land |In repassing the anti-allen fishing In the same manner as citizens | bill, which is today in the hands of one of tho be on “hand to hang WIDOW IS GIVEN ~ $17,500 VERDICT One of the la h was peaecunes HERE'S CHANCE Teno SOMETHING ” > fisher treaty now existing’ between Afte b was passod a mes ~ | CITY PICNIC IS iii es y MAYOR'S PLAN a Doctor’s 8 — to meet its help mumicipal | ‘State Tax Rate $27.32 Per Capita re she could screa ARREST 7 AFTER BATTLE Pree 1 L ONDON, ‘April "30. -—~Mark- jed by an exciting battle with) | | |police clubs on the one hand| and umbrellas and hat pins on |the other, the headquarters of }the militant suffragettes in King’s Way were raided and |closed by the police today up- jon orders from Home Secre- tary Reginalds McKenna, fol |lowing a conference between | Ee secretary and King George. | Seven leaders, Miss Kenney, Mrs. | | Drum mond, Mf Kerr, who fs act ing se ary of the Women's So tal and Political uni Miss Lake who {* business manager of the 1 suffraget publication; Miss nnox and Miss Barrett, and Mfs. | Saunders, financial secretary of the {unton, were arrested and taken to How street prison Women Fight Police An the women we y they struck at the poll 1 with thelr brelians, but were and we Thetr trials were # A. H. Bodkin, epeciai pros ecutor announced that the home office is determined to suppress the violence of the militants, He declared that any suffraget found address Ing public meetings anywhere in the kingdom wil! be jailed. The police will prosecute all persone buying militant {iter ature or subscribing to suffra- get funds. Mrs, Despard and other leaders wan mad able to hide anything Quinn Yard searched the er ding for ev ice and doce on as the building was clear ped it of {ts furn the Home ot rmanensly to break | organization hall caine © prevente the women from re g their ersonal belongings.p Goodby, Broadway! Gaby Deslys Sails To Enter a Convent! NEW YORK April 394. Gaby Deslys has closed season in “The Honeymoon Ex press” at the Winter Garden and aniled away If that w all, her Broad way admirers would only to sigh and breathe an “au re votr. But no! That is not all. Gaby 1s not coming back! Whether it was the cabled anne ent that King Man uel has taken to himself a fiancee, or something else again, no one knows Gaby !s going into seclusion in a French convent, At leant that was what the wind whi on Broadway pe STEALS GIRL’S PURSE Heart Squeaks; Can’t Go to Sez ted Press PORTLAD Chief Quart 9. N,, ret Walla and a man with an There's Jack, up in Alas And Bill has survived measles ce is not a pedestrian y fr bumped her no a pony’s back e. We ha | | | dam re ommer day that “the charg waste is not sustal The work on the dam,” says the as rapidly it should, but to the fact fine bat ix in all. Blanche, her adopte the dining room table to the wind a new pic don't bore you, But |For that’s we are—tathors pro tem, MR. CITY MAN’S GARDEN The Annual “Back-to-the-Soil” Comedy SF PM. 4 “yy Z ath tt Yin of VME wal, Jif 7 P ‘tee THE qumnar +e PM (see Day) — oo <= CHILDREN? THERE ARE NONE NOWADAYS; THEY’RE TOO WISE There are no children any more. There are no boys, no girl “There are plenty of bables —God bless 'em!" sald Dr. Lil- burn Merrill, the chief proba- tlon officer of the juvenile court, today. “There are men and women. But there are no boys and girls.” Dr. Merrill lives near Broad way high school “it Is, | suppose,” he hasten- ed to add, “not different from other high schools.” He has noticed what must be apparent to every careful ob- server—that there are few, If any boys and girls at Broadway high, There are many young men and women—of 16! The girls dress in the height of grown-up fashion, which dis- play to the best advantage their physical charms. The boys, too, are strictly in the mode The atmosphere of the schoo! CHAMBER 0.K,’S oI DAM WORK The apectal cc mmittee int sine Ing the work on the Cedar river] to the Chamber board of truet ch was | the cement has not been compl that we we are ju The rascal’s going to kindergarten rgaret has a new tooth, mak mother writes, is but the other day she walked v. T fell down and ire of Sam proudly astraddle you kno A number of the young gen- | boy was five feet 11, Physi tlemen have automobiles. A ly, these boys were quite 18. few even have their own chauf- fours. The ladies and gentle | men of Broadway high are very | picture, and It is not pleasant Merrill, “lies with the parents. DON’T FAIL TO GET Tues: | of excessive anned fats ‘* to with fathers. is the university atmosphere. | to contemplate. These young ladies and gentle. | There appeared before the men are members of “frats,” | Jevenile court the other day of varying exclusiveness. | two boys of 15. The smalier In years, they were 13. Men- tally, they were 13. Turned loose they roamed the streets. They were misfits. gtiea, They couldn't associate with gh ; men or babies. Lacking the This,” sald Dr. Merrill, “is judgment and restraint of ma- the precocious age.” turity, they stole an automo A mature lady of 17, of good | bile—for fun. The owner notl- family and gentle breeding, fied the police. The cycle cops was overheard recently discuss- | got busy. The boys were ar- ing marriage with friends of | rested. They might have got h sexes | into serious trouble, but for t's all well enough,” she | their youth in years. said, without blushing, “to be “I have not long been In the married, but |, for one, don’t In- | Northwest,” said Or. Merrill. tend having children.” “I have been struck by a frat “The fault,” sald Dr. Merrill, | which has Impressed other ob- “lies with the parents.” | servers from the outside. It is We live, too often, In flats that the young of the North- and hotels. The home atmos- west early attain a physical phere is lacking. We do not stature seen in no other part make pals of our children. We of America. Perhaps it’s the are glad to get them out of the climate. 1! do not know.” house. We do not discuss with The result is a generation of them the mysteries of sex. All children with mature bodies children are explorers. They | and immature minds who, per- Boon get “wise.” They live up | mitted to dress and act like to their grown-up clothes. | grown-ups, soon acquire the “It would be fine,” sald Dr. | wisdom of grown-ups. But, as Merrill, “if mothers would once | they lack the judgment and re. more dr their daughters in straint of grown-ups, this wis- gingham dom is dangerous. There is a reverge side to the “The fault,” repeated Dr. THIS MAP FREE! The Star has arranged, for a limited time, to give a fine Parcel Post Map free with each yearly subscription at the regular price of $3.25. This map contains a map of the State of Washington, the United States and the Pan- ama Canal, showing the Parcel Post Zones in detail, aud gives full and complete information regarding the Parcel Post. You will find this map a most valuable source of information, and if you were to buy it, it would cost you a considerable sum, but by getting it with The Seattle Star it doesn’t cost you a cent. Just send us $3.25, the regular price of The Star, for a year’s subscription, and we will send you at once one of these fine maps. But we advise that you send for, yours at once, as the supply is limited and they are going fast. | i i | j