The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 1

| | BREMERTON LICKS — | yan’s bar » bars. And terrible are the theoretical igns they plan PFrightful is the exec nm they ¢ \ their wars Co- jiambia cinc hes her claim to being the Gem of the Ocean * She sweeps the seas “Gawd help them Japs!” says the strategy boards. You are bound to feel sorry for the Japs r an in- _ find that the strategy boards know well the topic of naval warfare. _ facts and figures proving (which is true) that American gunners P%, nor again in 1812, but we licked the Hritishers, did | three Frenchies, or —" A girl in bed. A burglar. And a comfortable visit with the burglar sit- on the side of the bed, chatting.. It gave the girl a “hunch” for a play which she thinks will be a tremendous wecess. Page 3. VOLUME 15 NO. 66 SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913, _NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE -| PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS LOSE FIGHT: BATTLE IS SEATTLE POSTMASTER The Seattle Star THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE Complaints to be issued against 15 more men, alleged to be members of Southern California’s vice ring, who connived with women to wrong a score of little girls from 11 to 15 years of age. Ea Page 6. Ea ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS, be ONE CENT (ILL SEATTLE PUBLIC STAND FOR THIS? | THE JAPS NIGHTLY J) OVER TOWN’S BARS } Boalt Finds Uncle S am’s Sailors Sit- ting as Boards of Strategy; and Jap Servants on Every Vessel. By Fred L. Boalt BREMERTON, May 15.—Much Much wild and foolis “toagues to wagging For the stra fy at Sullivan "s bar, and Shelt war talk over Sulli- alk when the drink sets $s convene night- all the other formal evening spent with the strategy boards Make due allowance for pat n and beer too seriously the boast n Bronson, on Don’t take 72 hours’} fhe venerable Oregon Bronson, Mr. Shannon's libations fusptre only pessimism and sadnes “First of all.” says Mr. Shannon, Pitippines. Then they'll gobble Hawalt far ont of us.” Mr. Shannon does not take this gloomy view, however, “the Japs ‘ll pounce on the/ And then they'll knock the before 11 And, as be utters the gioom-pregnant words, he hurls a look of] if you will make allowance for patriotism and beer, you will | They can give you the exact location of ail ships, the guns they the size of the crews manning them. yy can give you facts and figures ae to target practice— lead the world. They can tell you, too, where the Japanese fleets wr. “We ain't prepared for war,” Bhority report. “We never are,” counters Mr. Bronson. says Mr. Shannon, presenting a “We weren't prepared tn n't we? We Weren't prepared in ‘61. We weren't prepared in ‘98 But we ain't fern licked yet. I tell you one American can lick two Britishers, or “You sald that before,” shouts Mr. Shannon 1 say we ain't pre Look at the ships right here in the yard. It's a good sized But how are they manned? You know, everybody knows, that Mere ain't a ship here that’s got more ‘n half a crew yt: “There's the reserves,” weakly thrusts Mr. Bronson, but Mr. Shan- We roars in derisive laughter, in which the others join. Jack doesn't much of amateur sailors 0 Mr. Shannon s: es suddenly. The Chief Petty Officer, who has °° Merned up to this point to take part In the debate, is frowning. Cniet °° Betty officers, as everybody knows, are aristocrats. Not often do they pa to drink with inferiors at Sullivan's bar. The Chief I ty Officer “Wise!” be scofts. yise! Wise as the rocking-chatr admirals ” ; jared for war. We don't need to be. In ©” ways prepared. They have to be. They're so close ©” easy for somebody to start something.” Bronson, deferentially, but with spirtt, 't we need to be prepared?” Lc eapreehy.” snaps the Chief Petty Officer. “We're off the map. Powerful enemy could knock the edges off us, but they couldn't lick 4 if an army got ‘way In, how'd it get out? How'd any army keep * ten the line of communication from the Pacific seaboard to Denver, °- My, oF from the Atiantic seaboard to St. Louls? In every war we ever » we've always made mistakes at first. Generally we get licked In a few battles. Why? Because geographically we're off the map. We need to study the science of war. No power on earth can come ind lick us, and, as we're not territorially ambitious, like Great not likely to ca y the fight he other fellows.” m out in F one thing °°" and Chinks ™* odead wrong. We've “They only cook and wash dishes—servants ae the optimist know,” agrees the Chief Petty Officer. ay They can’t mix with us, work,” objects Mr “But they're enlisted You can't help but believe, somehow, leave from the West ” a » ing at all of sla women in Asia Pass lightly over the 5 of Gunner's Mate Shannon, f = against that of the for F. A. McDonald for the place. | ANOTHER SEATTLE BEAUTY WHO CAN RANK WITH HARRISON FISHER GIRL ras _MISS ANGELINE OAKEN - pdevolent bate at two stocky little yellow men in sailor suits who} * Sfently, sidle up to the bar, order beer in whispers, drink and ~ "lt it come to a showdown,” Mr. Shannon wants to know, BAT | E IS NAMED & Yellow lads fight with us? Would they?” WASHINGTON, appointment of Edgar Batt! postmaster at Seattle was sent to the senate today by President Wil- son. mended by Burleson because of a long personal friendship, and the president took Burieson's 15.—The to be May Battle was strongly recom- Postmaster General recommendation as Washington leaders, who were boosting | whe Oo was today| nt Wilson for | > A. MacDonald, nt. new postmaster {s @ brother EDGAR BATTLE LOUIS STEURNAGLE formally charg an auto from Null vard fat they don’t lke us.’ “I'm not saying, mind you, that these Japs would play dirty In the event of war. i'm only saying that, if a Jap wanted to, he could put the ship he’s on out of commission as y as anything. Why, ee the nerve, he could blow it out of the water and go with it. understand the Oriental mind, a stunt like that would en- mt to a seat In the classiest heaven they've got. If we go to war with Japan, | hope to get a ship with no Japs ring But it won't be any ship In Bremerton. They've all got ‘imecroRy OUT; BLAME GOULD IN SMITHS IN NLEAD $950, 000 FRAUD mnths new dire the pup! uervative little 3 3 volume. ott 4 ims on Argumenta on the $950,000 court house case are o7 U8 OFFICIALS rer eo! ation iment Mag He At® estimate Tn adit y by Lawrence Colman y afternoon showed that ] hers who advocated 1 issue did a did not know what Id, but that plans and promises were ly relied upon, Hy The Parcel Post Is Your Opportunity But to make the fullest use of it you must have full information regarding it. The Star is giving away a fine Parcel Post map with each yearly subscription, which you will find to be just what you need. This map contains a map of the state of Washington, the United States and the Panama Canal and gives full and com- plete information regarding the Parcel Post. By getting this map with The Star, it doesn’t cost you a cent. Just send $3.25, the regular price for a year’s subscription to The Star and the map will be forwarded to you at once. But they are going fast, so it is advisable to send your order in at By Fred L. Boalt Now, what do you think of Harrison Fisher's claim that Pauline Fredericks, the actress, is the beautiful woman? You remember the picture of Miss Fredericks The Star print ed last week? It was her most beautiful pose. Here, today, is the picture of a Seattle girl | found this morning in a local photo studio. js is Mise An- geline Oaken, 759 Thomas st., Seattle. | call her beautiful Comparing the pictures, | say she in more beautiful than the “most beautiful” Pauline Fred Icke. And | am on the trail of more Seattle winners. This beauty hunt bee ) Bocomisiptoneinating. COP ADMITS KNOCKING Miller down, while the latter w being examined in Tennant’s offic | On direct examination Tenna had told his side of the gree story \ third di a verdict of guilty pn did knock Miller dow yu? was the quest t Tennant by gow, who ts representing Miller, Yes,” replied Tennant On redirect ex nination Te nant attempted to explain and cuse his action Louise Pollock, inndlady where M jler had his room, KEEP STRING ON: has been with the theft garage of N 7452 East Green Lake boule of J and Remsberg Wednesday against Commissioner Bridges’ m The motion amendment to the resolution resu ] mitting to the voters at an elect! 0 be hold June 17, $3,000,000 of th at had been voted fo: ownership of the proposed West 3 attle ferry LABOR COUNCIL The Seattle ¢ al Labor cou cfl fs again in. pe ter from the Am of Labor The ch drawn several weeks ago, when local couacll refused to unseat tw faction. Su tate, to restore At tho regular Wednesday nigh Meeting, Walter McArthur. seer tary of the rnational Seamen ‘unton, addressed the council del 5 gates, urter _ MAN DOWN on which Miller twice The only other witness examined at Thursday morning's session was PORT CONTROL Port Commissioners Chittende vote font naetiecmmaoriece| AS THE FIRST SUBJECT FOR THE USE - itself as committed absolutely to A public ownership The commission, however, voted GETS CHARTER electrical unions belonging to what oluntartly al organi ed Charles r for the | which SHERIFF BUTTS IN ON CITY: SENDS DEPUTIES TO BALLARD IF SEATTLE WILL STAND FOR IT, SHERIFF CUDIHEE WILL STAGE IN BALLARD ANOTHER DISGRACEFUL PERFORMANCE SUCH AS HIS BULLY- | ING DEPUTIES HAVE PERPETRATED | AT RENTON AT THE REQUEST OF THE | FURTH COAL COMPANY. Ballard is a part of Seattle. The | shingle weavers on strike there are win- ' ning theirfightby peaceful methods. There has been no violence, no rows, and no arrests. The regular city policemen have handled the situation satisfactorily. There never has been and is not now the slight- est excuse for the sheriff to butt in. But Cudihee yesterday sent 14 depu- ties to Ballard. Cudihee didn’t display | enough official decency to consult Mayor Cotterill or Chief Bannick about the situ- ation. He didn’t ask them if they needed help. He knew too well that there was no excuse for his interference. He sent his deputies out at the request | of the mill owners, who want to see some | trouble started. They want to see some strikers slugged and jailed. They dislike | the peaceful winning methods employed by the shingle weavers. AND CUDIHEE, ELECTED SHERIFF BY THE PEOPLE, SERVES THE MILL OWNERS INSTEAD OF THE PEOPLE, “« JUST AS HE DID AT RENTON, WHERE *« FOR MONTHS HIS DEPUTIES HAVE OBEYED THE ORDERS OF JACOB vs KURTH’S COAL MINE BOSSES. Judge Glas- Now, at Ballard the Cudihee deputies, in oi wearing the official star, will act as hired lackeys for the mill owners. There will e be trouble if the deputies can start it. IN JUST ONE MONTH THE RECALL LAW FOR COUNTY AND STATE OFFI- CIALS BECOMES EFFECTIVE. SHER- » JFF CUDIHEE IS PREPARING HIMSELF | OFTHATLAW. JUNE 14 IS THE DAY. was made as an| b- GRAND JURY MAYOR AND CHIEF VOTING SCORE CUDIHEE The actlon of Sheriff Cudihee In|clared Chief Bannick. “I am at a N { : 4 before | Dutting Into the Ballard affairs, Is loss $a, nee why Cudihee should 0 witne anon wor bre cal ile 4 before | vot only resented by the people of Sd any deputies to Ballard. t ty of 8, to-| Ballard, but by the entire police irt- force, Captain Powers, in charge of the Ballard police station, de- ent clares emphatically that Cudihee's action taken to start trouble. © are not taking : and an adequate patrol of trict always. There has been no trouble and the shingle weavers NEBRASKA TWISTER _ tiave cooperated with the police In ° ‘TAKES NINE LIVES " VARI the ing BURGLAR STEALS DEATH CLOTHES FROM MORGUE SAN PEDRO, nee “that a has been the mill dis: n May 16. erill and Chief b If there uid the mayor and if the yp tble to handle the eriff would have » Juaetion, ag the t Hight swept f Nebra a vt Th fatal twjeter e- Grafton, struck MeCc # and then ontinued t le. Omaha osinge meet of its |however, before it struck that city been 8 been n, and e for his derclothing he was stolen deceased “It {8 a strange proceeding,” de-|