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

——e== The Star : i 3 can comm § of crime. H ABIT is strong. a Yesler Way 3 sky overcast, was chill A friend greeted the man who inquired “Well, is enough He was taken to a nearby hospital in an ambu- lance A man boarded early the car this morning was air this hot for you?" it * * «* i The Seattle Star |" THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS THURSDAY, z VOLUME NO 125 WEATHER 15 brimming with good things today. oners found who studied the farming problems in Europe, FOR SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., TANGO? MERCY SAKE, NO! THIS Is REAL RHYTHMIC, HIGHBROW ART | POLICEMAN FINDS SIX GIRLS ‘4 e DANCING WITH BARE FEET GRASS AT FOUR IN MORNING BY FRED L. BOALT. At 4 o'clock this morning | *"¢,*tood entranced. There was a pink flush in| was no popular song. the eastern sky. A filmy mist! hung over the snow-clad peaks | of the Cascades. Officer Gauntlett was too tired and sleepy to be interested in the approaching sunrise. ted cypress, and taller than himself. around It, and saw— SIX MAIDENS! Sees Six Maidens Finally Gauntlett came to a pot grotesquely moment the officer forgot his duty, Then he beat it stealthily tn the @ Officer Gauntiett, No. 122, en-| girection of the sound over the tered Volunteer park from! dew-wet grave. As be noared tl 1Sth av. N., and five minutes orgher eastern mute ot the park © made sure that the cJagers later encountered the most" Male ait (ald not il ating” cian amazing experience of his ih. words, and there didn't career. to be any tune at all, Certain’ ‘ They wore—they wore— Well, Nearer at hand the great man-| Officer Gauntlett is a man's man #4 sions which surround the park) and no expert in cloth stuffs. They! were still All shutters w n.| were, he eays, gausy robee—per Even the servants we haps the stuff of which dreams are astir. From tar away made—and as transparent as a officer's ears the rattle cf a milk| child's fie. wagon He entered the park by tomobile boulevard and water tower. At the far « park was the call box ring in for the last time, 1 exchaage pleasantries with the # barefooted in all six, grass. white arms their bare, mystic circle the They were singing and dancing, dewy They danced hand-in-hand. Their slender bodies swayed and writhed; described They danced with geant, and then beat St for the) rhythmic grace, round and round and feathers | round. Was Just Killing Time Then hands parted, and each Presently Officer Gauntlett came) maiden danced alone. The rhythm 4» the fountain which plays on the| changed from easy grace to aban -fett of the boulevard. The spray | near from easy grave to aban > gose and fell iridescently In the| gon. The song, too, change Taaety m ing Nght. In the Hmpld/rogk on a wilder, snader cw f the pool the goldfish The officer wagched th orn | Officer Pure a little w Ho was killing time,| Finally the circle was agvir form cuffs 5 for {t was short of the hour ait ed, though now the yor an “ ; est of the mal¢ com- ringing in slimmest : . On the right of the boulevard the! alone In the center, bending and 5 ane iawn slopes away lakeward. Lake| swaying. She stooped and rcemod Washington showed nely bivelto pick something from the wet through the viste of monarch hem-| grass be oi locks. Gauntlett crossed the roa¢| Then the circle broke, ond the at to where a drinking f hub-|five who had formed it rin black. bles in an urbor ward, the youngest and silmmont flare at t nea run fore them ard lea a bre hid beneath swth|them as a captain leads his com Ex of rambler roses. ‘Ihe 1 18 of | pany : them was in h nostrils. | Officer Gauntlett started in pu sereetis Hears Women's Voices j suit BE al ak cee He stooped to drink He ¢ shoute at” tain, when The maidens halted, Clearly th ‘There came to bis ears the sound | interruption was neither oxpe t of voices singing in plain violation] nor enjoyed. They been } 8 of the ordinance forbi« lel scious that thelr feet were bare after 10:30. Yet the me waa'that thelr robes were filmy, and] Suit no #2 eorted t that for the that they Mved in a conventior RIT@ COUPON NO. 23 PENNANT | Any four coupons clipped from The Star, | consecutively num out. Pennants will be sent by mail enclosed. tional for each Pennant mail to The Seattle Star, near Union Street. bered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a 65-c t. Washington State Pennant now gy erway “¢ if 5 cents addi- Bring or 1307 Seventh Avenue, ) Al I j | | custom-bound world ruled by licemen Salaam to Rising Sun At that instant the edge sun rove the ragged the Canc asting pr rays hixt caver }and bathing an the ‘ine of matt ome ade the world in amber ct this last eanan five 00-00-00-00!" — squea naidens Blushe She Explains But the though blushing | the officer with| she understand,” You » not said, “We dance and sing h ry morning. As for these robes, they are the last word in classic simplicity, and give to our bodies an absolute freedom of movement. Thus ro we can give rhythmic » the highest thoughts, expression By means of the body, we express the mind The movement you have, I doubt not, witnessed from hiding, ts an In- terpretation of a mythological scene, ‘Atlanta's Race,” You saw this young lady"—pointing to the youngest and slimmest maiden— stooping in the center of the efr- cle. If you know the story, you will know that she was picking up the golden apple. o 8. 9 et |really, of course Officer Doesn't Report It d you will permit us, we jwill return to our homes, as the laun has risen On the way to the call box, Offt cer Gauntlett pondered. Should he re A good police of er, the sergeant not posted on MYTHOLOGY and ART. | Prob if he told the sergeant that wix society & of Capitol hill dancing efooted on wet s before sunrine would not understand. He might think they'd been dancing the Tango. He did not tell the sergeant. There is no record of this nmazing performance at police he wie ters. ‘Mean Creditors Spoil Romanee By United Press Le wire FOWLER, Colo., July 24.--(Spl.) John Barrel, rancher, borrowed $15 and planned to elope wih Miss Edna Hagu His ¢ itors found he waa try ing to leave town, and now Harrel | has been sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail for obtaining money lunder false pretenses | He has postponed the elopement, Turn inside and look! AND VICINITY: LOCAL SHOWKRS TONIGHT OR FRIDAY; L JULY 24, 1913. ONE CENT ED, A HUNDRED TENANTS TERRIFIED WHEN GAS EXPLOSION SHAKES APARTMENT IGHT ON THAIN NY We aT ann DK. fe The second chapter of Captain Scott’s own story of his journey*to death at the South Pole, the story of what the Ameri- advice from an expert to girls who are going camping, and another of those fascinating Frank Parker Stockbridge stories SOUTHWESTERLY WINDS more than and vicinity brightest, Northwest. We that it is any better newspaper for wrapping pantry shelves. HE into Seatt STAR goes 40,000 homes ‘in le The newspaper the cleanest Star is int im, however, than any other bundles or lining HOME EDITION up Boys’ Clothes and Wins His Fiancee young man at the same time Two weeks ago Harry Pendle ton, a young business man, in formed Mins Mcintyre, with whom he had kept company for two years, that he had become engaged to another girl. CREDITORS | OF MISSING | | MANTO ACT of her brother's, went to Bridge port, and through a friend met Miss Alk tw a case of love at first sight on the part of the Bridge. port girl. Miss Mcintyre, who masquerading as “Law. Wealthy Girl | Takes Job as | Clerk in Store} At a meeting last night, attended by 17 creditors of the Modern Bungalow company, it was decided to conduct a search for George C.| Br 28, president and treasur er of the company, who disappeared about 10 daye ago. Brandon's af. faire are in a tangled state. He is| said to have had with him about $200,000 when he left. ndon, ' 1 Jilted by Her Suitor for Another, Girl Dresses in Away From Him WHEELING, W. Va., July 24. She learned that the girl who rence Dessing,” wae a devoted —(Spl.)—Jiited by her sultor, had won her fiance was Miss ab i fe Mel ott 18 H. tet’ Aik unday night, while “Dee Je cintyre, a pretty enrietta Aiken of Bridgeport, bitg? ahd Mise Alkan were alt year-old girl of North Wheeling, ©., just across the river. ting on the front porch of the secured an odd, but effective, M Meintyre had her hair latter's home, Pendleton ap. revenge on her rival and the cut off, and then, donning a sult peared and demanded to know why another had usurped his piace, Miss Alken angrily dis ed him Yesterday Miss Mcintyre, dressed in a gown of the latest met Mi her ruse. Alken and CALUMET IS IN HANDS OF ARMED MOB July 24.—Mes. ges arriving here late today say Calumet is of 500 armed men and that al! bus is mostly LANSING, Mich., in the hands of ness has been suspended. It id hundreds of strikers, joreigners, are flocking to Calume' mob it, BLAST RIPS OUT WALLS IN BASEMENT OF OLD COLONY; MANAGER AND WIFE HURT shaking every building for blocks a panic, a terrific explosion of gas lony, one of the most fashionable 615 Boren av. at 14 Seriously injuring two people, around, and throwing hundreds in wrecked the basement of the Old C apartment houses on the first hill, located at o'clock this morning The injured, Henry A. Holbrook, manager of the apartment and his wife, were badly cut and bruised The force of the explosion wrecked a large section of the base- ment, demolished walls, tore off doors and ripped up the concret floors. The entrance pavement was torn up as though It were nothing more than crockery. Prior to the explosion, gas was detected, and Holbrook and his wife went to the meter room to investigate. No sooner had he opened the door than the explosion occurred, Both were hurled a considerable distance, the woman being rendered unconscious. Neither Holbrook nor his wife carried a light, and they are unable j to account for the occurrence Many of the tenants were thrown from their feet by the concus sion. A panic ensued, and a number fied to the streets. Houses for blocks around were shaken, and, frightened by the roar, many women rushed out of their homes, believing that an earthquake haa occurred. STORY OF THE FAMOUS BATTLE CALLED “THE RIOT OF SEATTLE” many carrying rifles and revolvers. | Late this afternoon it was said a | mob of 300 men forcibly divested nphg angen ane 50 deputies of thelr stars. Many are i The: last _hearé Scom | Beundos said to have been injured in the| }ago Wednesday that he would re — okie | |turn from Spokane. He fatled to Militiaman on Way | return. The young couple have KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 24.—| | Brigadier General Abbey, command. | Following his disappearance and ing the Michigan State Militia, | the superior two children a m application to started for Lansing this afternoon court, Harry Warner was appoint fn response to an urgent message | od receiver of the company, the of. | from Gov. Ferris fices of which have been main- j - | tained in the past two years at 808 | Deputies Are Wounded | Third av | CALUMET, Mich, July 24.—More | The Modern Bungalow company than a dozen deputies were injured | bufit bungalows on the installment |seriously in a clash here this after- an Brandon formerly lived in |noon with striking copper miners. | California and Montana BRYAN MAY GO | T0 MEXICO CITY A hundred shots were exchanged | The trouble resuMted from an at- |tempt by the miners to force em | ployes in the machine shop to quit |work. Gov, Ferris asked again |this afternoon to rush troops here | ODD ITEMS | } WASHINGTON, July 24.—That Wm. J. Bryan may go to Mexico City as head of ae An rican com FIREFLIES LIGHT SOME mission, seeking to m be MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 24 tween the factions ther re Treat the firefly with Thornton port here today. it has been learn Flowers’ secret chemical process ed that Chairman Flood of the | and he becomes more brilliant tha house foreign affairs committee lan electric incandescent. Flowers a Chairman Bacon of the senate committee on foreign relations seed the advisability of a move Bacon would not deny that he R. 1, July 24.—So rd of such a plan nor would lolety’s return to the “straight e deny that @ telegram had been! Miss FLORENCE LORD, RICH | dances » sured. Several of nt to Bryan. |GIRL WHO SOLD CHIFFONS IN | the smart set v 1 “Forty Steps’ Fs se ANA AR | ES DEPARTMENT recently and watched servants tan TUDY SOCIOLOGIST WITNESS IS GONE LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 24 CHICAGO, July 24.—Another en | Forgetful of great wealth, of high|try 1n the meanest man competi LOS ANGEL July 24,—Cleo| , , hicago, New York and | tions ts a th ho ran off with the Helen Barker, witness against Geo. | Washi and completely ignor-|{nvaid chair of Almer Lyons, an H. Bixby, the Long Beach multt-|ing per club and suffrage affilia-|elght-year-old cripple millionaire, who is charged WIth/ tions, Miss Florence Lord, graduate | contributing to her delinquency, has| Gf smith college, in a search after| PLUMES PAY FOR SELVES dropped from sight |the truth concerning 1} PARIS,. July 24.—The courts This was the admission today of conditions, has recently granted Count de Kergorlay a re- probation officers, who have set ID) gaged in selling chiffon the | bate of $200 on the price of a mo- motion the machinery of the detec-| counter of a local department store. | torcar because the roof was too low tive department to locate the girl) Bixby's trial begins. Meptem-| ber 11. | — | | NOW. DENTIST SAYS “OUCHI” | | CHICAGO, July 24.—A speck of enamel from a patient's tooth COUNTS VICTIMS On the sdoiniae of individual mill| sajled into the eye of Dentist Laroy Jowners that the wage scale of the| Kerr while he was drilling, and | International hingle Weavers’ leays he has his home lighted by the bugs. | YAS, 80 COMMON, Y'KNOW | NEWPORT, |Roing to a banjo GIVE HIM THE PRIZE {and damaged the long his wife's hat | plumes on The only thing for folks to do In time of stress and hullabaloo Is to calmly talk the question o'er And then refer to it no more. And $0 today we. calmly sit And review the fight so fiercely fit In Potlatch week—that awful battle Known as the Riot of Seattle. It's over now, but while it lasted It had Seattle so dodgasted Fussed and flurried and befuddled, And the public mind became so muddled, We had hysterics, rent our clothes, And punched our neighbors on the nose. We're sane once more and now review That time of stress and hullabaloo. * * #8 * Large oaks from little acorns rise, Lightning strikes from cloudless skies, Tempest in tea kettle brews, And riots start from too much booze. ‘Twas so the time of which we speak When we ran amuck in Potlatch week. Then rose the Kernel with a yell, And blamed it all on Cotterill. Josephus Daniels, naval chief, Talked too much and came to grief, And made the battle still more gory When he only meant to Praise Old Glory. xe 8 # Then leapt the mayor into action, And in a minute and a fraction Corked up the bars when we were sloppy, And censored all the Kernel’s “copy.” The Kernel said: “Suppress me? Fudge!” And called upon his favorite judge. The judge pronounced it very sinful To stop a man who had a skinful From getting more, and, though belated, We all got still more spiflicated. He then performed the awesome function Of issuing a restraint injunction. * * % The Kernel printed reams of rot To prove himself a patriot. And so it ended. Now the moral: If e’er you feel inclined to quarrel, Remember this: The riot-inciter Is more to blame than thoughtless fighter. Incite a riot if you will, But later you must foot the bill. cost him the sight of the eye. | ATHENS, July 24—Confirmation| union will be adopted, a settlement | of reported Bulgarian atrocities at) of the Ballard strike has practicab n r | Seres and Doxato was given here ly been reached N t Saf Under | today by Commander Cardale of Whether the strike Bai os i (0) a e a | \the British navy. Cardale said he| newed, according to officials of the St Bi | personally counted 1,200 corpses of union, depends entirely upon how| arry anner) old men and women and children at! well the promises of these mill own | Doxato. Many of the children’s ers are carried out sa f pF bodies said, were pierced) The strikers have been called) | LOS ANGELES 24.—That through, indie ting that the Bul- back to work and are authorized to) 0 heat aide ves to seek ret Re ad tossed the jaccept the old schedule of wages | Me e Germ, ne. garians had tossed them up and\accept the ol aUipite Wut Whe Beare tod Attlnes caught them on bayonets. ‘temporarily, MOTHERS PENSION DAY jae tary Bryan, Wilson will summon'/rank and file of Mexicans are senate and house leaders to the weary of bloodshed and the presi b] White House, announce his plans, dent believes there is a splendid ABOUT THROUGH |and ask their support. chance to arrange a settlement. Tomorrow, Friday, at the juvenile, been. legally married, Neither J y ie ON, te rie nee court, Ninth av, and Jefferson st.,| Will bey ed apnly to ee MiviRall peed tt alent tenance aan | |Judge Frater will hear the first 26 elas oe ity Gratin eee that [ate “insidious lobby" probers met applications for mothers’ pensions.| desertion and abandonment. today. Attorneys for the N. A, M and the first orders on the county, For the law reads that the pen-|Were undecided today whether to} treasury in behalf of mothers and/sion i to apply to any mother| Contest the committee's rhling that | children left in destitute eircum-/ having in her care ehildren under | fTO8® hfcraieae it afm pee must | stances will be signed whose husband 1s dead, or in| be conducted through written ques But there will be some needy th penitentiary or in the Insane| Hons, which must be submitted first | mothers to whom the pension asylum. or has abandoned or desert: | the probers A | will be denied, ed his family for WIOTO SOU CORT. on. uo atenent te dhe aroma uh The law does not afford any | year and falle® to provide for It, or|ityatt_vawels Hurinens Reboo! ‘has heat | ef, according to Judge Fra. who is physically unable to support | {hy cniorement of jis now more than ter, to mothers who have not jhis family” aya guod word for liyeit-Fowelle—adve Jof Capt would be no safeguard, ts the story Maryisen, Jason, who is in Los Angeles, fol lowing his return from Guaymas. The steamer brought several ref: | PRESIDENT WILL ACT AS WASHINGTON, July | dent that no real been made to reconcile the differ- ences between the federal govern- ment of Mexico and the constitu. tlonalists, of the steamer | to act in the role of peacemaker. After the scheduled conference, | Saturday, with ambassador to Mexico, and Secre- Veith-Cammack’s Mack store is now in full swing and full details are given in the large display ad which appears on page 2 in today’s paper. save money on first class clothing will do well to consult this ad. PEACEMAKER IN MEXICO 24.—Confi-) The president is unalterably op effort ever has posed to intervention except as & last resort. He believes the differ. ences in the Southern republic are reconcilable, and hopes to persuade the elements behind Provisional President Huerta and Gen. Car ranza to unite, eliminate brigante | age, and restore order, All information received at the! executive office indicates that the President Wilson plans Henry L. Wilson, Clearance Now On The semi-annual clearance at the Veith-Cam- Those who desire to