The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 1

George .L. Berry, president of the In ants’ Union, in the August number of th question of a “Free Press Essential to tribute. ment and maintenance of an organization of the workers and an enlarged capacity for ism. That exception is the newspapers controlled by the Scripps Enterprise. ™), the masses as a whole,” writes President Berry. “Truth means a permanent relief. Scripps newspapers have done more to enlighten the way of the masses of this coun- Q It can therefore be recognized how absolutely necessary it is that we have truthful try by giving them the truth than ali of the rest of the newspapers of the continent ner journalism. combined, This has been chiefly due to the established policy of this enterprise ne. Che dissemination of untruth or the coloring of truth by the newspapers of to place the truth above the dollar mark. hands . A FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY; MODERARTE WESTERLY WINDS ites Sag gph tcrcetanancnen Ss ; = “LITTLEEGYPT’ DANCES 3 = HOW ewed bY = ON AMATEUR NIGHT = = - = Itallh ned he American cafe, = = hand, Wits Yeo tare invertiontcre bar, ae = ular. T rd 2 pened in on their observation of Seat. fs = 40,000 ci noti i S tle’s night life, Read the story, page 6. S be = avidly: SS - - ° +, om his ne - - G ered TMM MS VOLUME 151 THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS HOME Z/ s’ fings geF2e NO. 140 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1913. ONE, CENT 2ht"itod’y | EDITION. a ——_—_————», : . : : } beatin . : new thi \ but « Fi red, ; — ; My . od Gen. Diaz, His Wife, and Senorita Obregon Leaving for Vancouver ray ort per | to he and @ 1 certal ice d terden) he whis- oe set | wt ane ‘Left to right, Senorita Maria Obregon, daughter of Gen. Ooregon; you Gen. Diaz and the general's wife. Senorita Obregon ia an ardent ama- m teur photographer. When The Star picture was taken at the dock this) we morning, she was in the act of jeling her camera at an incoming boat. | ose ee DIAZ HAS SECRET CONFAB WITH JAPS AT HIS HOTEL; LEAVES ON WAY TO JAPAN Dr. Junichi Soyeda, former assist ant minister of nee of Japan and Tadao Kamiya, honorary sec retary of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce, happened to be aboard the Shasta Limited with the Diaz party when they arrived Saturday ve ft om ship poms, A stockily built fellow of medium | height, swarthy and good looking, dn a greasy sort of way, and active, with eyes always alert, as befits a man who cannot tell at just what tion moment he is going to ght county court for the death of a own off this sordid old earth nig ; i é - po happler—or vice versa, may: Just happened! That's the Way! person, was begun this morning bs hap—existence. influential Seattle Japanese ¢X-| Mrs Nellie M. Rininger and Helen Pare General Fellx Diaz, part- plained {t to curious newspaper-|norothy Rininger, 12, widow and | f the Murderer Huerta, and men, at any rate Lasathtse Cr te, iat eae A eer aidate for the presidency of | Then Diaz had no more than got! inger, who was instantly killed In *VMexico in the October elections. | his lugcage disposed of than Jap) an auto collision with an Inter: Dine left Seattle this morning for|nese Consul Takahashi called, and|‘irhan ear of the Puget Sound Trac & Wencouver on the 9 o'clock boat,|the two held a long and sectet/ tion Light & Power Co. at the ; fter ocenpying a nine-room suite conference. a {Riverton grade crossing on July te at the Washington since Saturday| “Just a friendly visit,” explained aid night, He is to sail Wednesday the influential Seattle Japanese We cpiaptaise aitaans ithe. dee for Japan sd | The General Won't Talk. pany was negligent in failing to re Going to Say “Thank You.” | | Newspapermen besieged the gen. | M0v the embankment along the i He tells, throuxh bis pitvoity at.jeral for an interview on the situ-| west side of the right of way near 7 retary, Jose Romero, aw little | ation in Mexico They didn't get wae * & hich obseured the tired, strawhatted, squat ingly |very far. He was so fatigued, and) vision of persons approaching from Mexican, who 1s overwhelmingly | he was not conversant with the re-|the westward Dr. Rininger was CE olite, how he is poins Aadreay =! cent developments at Mexico City, . eo ey ed and Ge reyes ty fo thank the mrtcial recognition of /and a dozen other excuses states he was earning from $60,000 AY that nation’s official recom sration| Included in his party are his 10 $75,000 p He was one 0 y Mexico's centenary celebration | | 7 ad senorita Maria Obregon, |the best-known physicians In Se = Girse yeare Murters, various theo-|4aughter of General Obregon ea * in other quarters, y G fete! es are being advanced regarding ries wiasion of Diaz, which differ CURRENCY CAUCUS BEGINS y from his own version Fs orem Le - bed is that he will make a dicker : Ww ype hah a Looe MD baw at an to give that country a house demo rer u ges pa pails 9 on the western coast of began today The pr gram 1 3 for SAN _PRANC 18CO, Aug. 11 Meni tha atoption of the Giase bill as\1o1a Norris, the younger of the jexico. y e ise committee ¥ v approved by the house comm two girls who accompa Digas | Already dapan_h established | appro’ eee teenie’ eeoeen |e Bit, Wao secon colonies there. Thousands of the on banking e have returned from en have been landed of democrats " Hants vient mt Uncle Sam's very their vacations to take part In th dee caucus. Efforts to open the caucus othe Diaz apartments at the|to members of other partion pre : » scene of|cipitated the first dispute toda vashington were the sce f | . the f today par pn anf intrigue over|The democratic leaders pposed \the plan. | Sunday. 2\)|| PENNANTS Seors* ‘four coupons clipped from The Star, Peles Bm panes “ay when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a 65-cent Pennant. Alaska Pennants now out. British Coumbia out next week. _ Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each Pennant & enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seat- i tle Star, 1307 Seventh Ave., near Union St. ! = —- | ‘ } mak |{ntosh tomorrow ternational Te Che application of truth is more essential than any other factor in the establish- AH ME!THOSE FIGHT DAYS! Judge Humphries this morning appotnted Rep. H, EB. Foster and | Prosecuting Attorney to | bring action be > elation looking disbarment Attorney Thorwald Stegfried The latter beat judge to tt He has alre 4 two com utor court's 4 hries’ ors ed by a letter of erit! cism from Miss Adella M. Parker Not Chasing Women “I have no doubt she is a very Clever woman,” he said mn attorney interru rk. Judge H continued worrying about other I am not chasing them. was 38. I chose the beat with Jon in patiently i 1 am not women When I woman in the world, and I am satis fied “Now those socialists ought to thank me. 1 know Pat Sul- livan. We used to have many pri Le together, and it's a lucky thing for the soapbox ora. tors that he didn’t get after them when they come in front of his place of business. “Not if are 80 anxious to speeches, I have 10 lots near the House of Good Shepherd and & few lots down tn Rainier valley I'll let them use those lots.” Hear Gust Matter Tuesday The application of Adolph A Gust for a writ of habeas corpus will be heard before Judge Mack Gust is commit ted by Judge Humphries to jail for falling to pay $2,000 court costs whieh says he hasn't got, inas much as Judge Humphries tied up all his property in the hands of a iv a restraining order against the city upon the request of Scott Calhoun attorney for the Seattle, Renton & Southern, to pre nt the city from going ahead with the condemnation of Rainier boulevard The same application was made before another department superior court within the past year and denied $300,000 ASKED Suit for largest $390,000, amount probably the asked in a King teno esen pade, was in such a nervous state today, dreading the ordeal that con fronts her when, an a witness against Diggs, she will tell her story, that th in doubt if she will be able to take the stand when the Diggs trial i# called tomorrow Special Prosecutor Roche de clared that both girls are xtreme nervous, but he does nét believe” either will collapse on the stand Mise Norris, who was known as Caminetti's wife during the time| the four wer together, is to be the last witness for the prosecution CHIPPEWA DELAYED Roller trouble while tween tle and Ta steamship Chippewa an a half behind her schedule this |morning, The steamer left Seattle Jat | 10:20. half way be put t Printing Pressmen’s and Assist- American Pressmen, writing upon the , | 0 hres \ the Well-Being of Organized Labor and a Better Citizenship,” pays the Scripps newspapers, of which The Star is one, a great | N‘* YORK, Aug. 11.—When the editor of The Star wired me the de- hiss | famous Alimony club of Ludiow st. jall, he didn't know what an interest-| Ing situation he was sending me forth to uncover. | in jail ? | Down in the heart of the lower East Side of this city, this Jail, a venerable pile of brick and mortar, nestles in the midst of a} vast expany upon the park committed for failure to pay | most of th Saturday Judge Humpbries tasued | of the! 4 in round numbers. reasonable gamble that we will both live 20 years. that time $10,000. When | was behind about $200 in my payments, she | had me hauled up and committed here. WHAT AILS WILL? RIEF DARED ’EM standard of commercialism. paper of truth, “There is one splendid exception that stan NEWSPAPERS THAT PLAY SQUARE WITH THEIR READERS! this country can be accredited with an overwhelming majority of abuses and crimes against society, and the reason. for this condition of journalism is because of — its ( Newspapers as a general proposition are run for their advertisements, and a newspaper that is run for its advertisers cannot be a news- ds out so notably in t Oe e777 MANY PEOPLE DO YOU THINK YOU KNOW? A thousand? TTT LLL CULL CLL LLL he field of journal- The Perhaps, if you're pop- he Star, with ite more than rculation, talks to 150,000 ev ammunnnnws uP Hf Ludiow at. jail’s guests, drawn by Raymond Crawford Ewer espettatty fof" Twe'Btar. Au THE FURNITURE > @ esa la BY NORMAN talis of the imprisonment of Adolph Gust, In Seattle, said Gust having failed in the settlement of alimony and court costs after ration from his wife, and assigned me to get him a story on the For members of the Alimony club are making big money by staying of tenements. On three aides ita barred windows look down) ing Ghetto life. On the fourth a high wall shuts in the itke yard, where the club members daily take the air. jail is for civil prisoners only, Most of them are] " judgments of one sort or another, and|foome on th judgments in which they have defaulted are for alimony ad Schwabac 0 or lens |2¥. and Two hund The Ludiow st sleeping ta A pr floors of the er building, First | r way, were driven} stro: nd . e York statu mA who ow limony of and one bagpe obs sent to jail and kept t for a perrod not | ut at an arly hour this morning A exceeding three months. If he owes more than $500, he can be kept cagiee ans al pene Mans of t 4 . six months Having served his te allmony-dodger cannot be ar. i" ola ond a8 a time threate i rested again for non-payment, so he r never pay any 1 ll rgb sO | we come to the man who makes $10,000 in three months)? a scovered at | rifon nor ot While he is theoretically many, he is| 1:39 a. m., when smoke was seen| It ly one, who lotnged in a big chair one day and told Warden a Phen me vans gm oe nnson Just how he was doing that very thing a : Sore | Tels Dart ot tie Huslting “1 got stuck for $10 a week alimony,” he said. “That's $500 a year, Seavdan. Andersda a hee I'm only 26 years old and my wife is younger. It's a I'd have to pay her in | Chandlers, carloads of inflammable and contained several Here I'll stay for three months, terial Bridge & Co., damaged by smoke. win-|to awaken many FIRE IN BASEMENT OF OLD BUILDING DRIVES ROOMERS INTO STREET: portion of the basement was occupied by the Palm cafe, and the | et floor by the clothing store of floors were occupled as a roan house under the Norman hotel. was necessary for the police All of the downtown fire companies tarred rope and other| fought the blaze for several hours before it was finally subdued. whose stock » as) The three \ip-{ name of the} of the occupants | of the rooming house, and this was done with difficulty because of the ship|dense smoke that filled the hall ENVOY IS IN | MEXICO CITY By United Preee Leased Wh WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Whtile the Mexican situation still is grave, both President Wilson and Secre- tary Bryan believe the most immi- | nent danger is past. Now that the crisis is over, it is a admitted that the life of John the president's envoy, was in ry Bryan sat at his desk ) o'clock this morning, re- fusing to leave until official word }came of Lind’s safe arrival in Mex- jico City Now that Lind is in the United States embassy at Mexico City, the danger of any outrage directed at him is believed to have been greatly reduced. It is officially stated that no fur- ther steps will be taken to carry out the Wilson administration's peace | plans until Lind completes his own investigations, He will make it plain that the United States cannot recognize Huerta as president of. Mexico LS any circumstances, and will in his power to induce Americans to |leave Mexico, It is admitted here that the work of getting Americans started home | has been in progr for some daya. The greatest danger now is that | Some positive outrage on Americans | will force stern measures. | | | | | Lind Arrives Safely. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—John |Lind, President Wilson's personal |representative, who arrived here safely last night, held a long con- ference today with Charge d’Af- faires O'Shaughnessy of the Amer- ican embassy. Absence of disturb ance was due largely to the fact |that a great student demonstration in favor of Huerta was in progress when Lind reached the city. Troops Getting Active. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kas, Aug. 11.—There is unusual activity among the troops here today, and it is believed preparations are being made for a quick move to the Mex+ {ican border in case of necessity. GETS OFF EASILY and when | go out | don’t ever have to pay another cent. I’m $10,000 to/ [TREK RKKRREREKEE | the good, as near as | can dope it out.” y le * It must be pretty good dop said the warden, “for weve got * SHE'S THE REAL ONE, */| That N. H. Latimer, president of about 20 men in here now doing t ne thing, A lot of them want to| \* SAYS NAT. %| the Dexter Horton bank, escaped get married again. They can’t keep up their alimony and marry, too, so . * BOSTON, Aug. 11.—“The #|ttxation for the past 20 years on they come down here and serve their time. It's quite common for their) Against the advice of Manager| ® present Mrs. Goodwin is the #|otie-third of his property in the fiancees to drop in on them on visiting days and bring them good things Frink Ben t. Mre. Alyse MeKey |* right one at last,” said Nat *& | Litke Washington addition, one to eat aha ass ss he | *® Goodwin, “love pirate,” here *| Bityn Mawr, is the subs Inmates are obliged to be tn thetr cells only from 9:20 p. m. to 6 a. m.| Bryant, wife of Johnny pray the | today, when for the ‘steenth #|cdraplaint filed with ‘the bone al Part of the day they have the freedom of the yard, Here there are flow-| aviator who lost his life in Victoria |w time, he took the public into *| & lization this morning by Hugo er beds, trees and benches. The rest of the time they spend in & roomy |jast week, announces she will con-|% his confidence on his marital «| Kelley. : corridor, where there are chairs and tables, They may smoke, read! iinie to make flights |*® ventures. *| In platting the land, Latimer ded- write, play cards, chat—whatever they please, #o long as they bebave as) ther of the en 1* "m settled for life now,” &|icated certain streets and alleys, gentlemen should behave in a well-kept hostelry * . , * Nat said. “Mrs. Goodwin saved *| presumably for public use, If one of them misbehaves, John Morris may sit on him. Jonn Mor-| fortunate air-man, will also con: |» ! love her most *| Biut Kelley alleges that the ded ris is a keeper who used to be a policeman until he got to be as big a8) tinue to fly * x|icayion contained a “toker” inase two policemen. They have to keep mending chairs all the time, because) sxtry Rryant will never lose her|* “Of bourse,” he added, with *|mw-h as the streets were iteld sub: John wt aint in sitting down occastonally lhife flying for me,” declared Ben-|* fine generosity, “if | happened #/ jeqt to 2 “reservation” to be Mrs, Taylor has been cook at the jail for 25 years. Members of the) vate “if sho persists in flying,|* to meet any of my ‘former *|made by Latimer. Under the ele club have been known to plead with the warden to be allowed to stay ®/ i446 wit have to seek other man.|* Wives I'd bow to them. But so #/cunastances, Kelley contends the while after their time is up, 80 good 1s Mrs. Taylor's provender Jagement. Now that Johnny is|* far as reviving old associa. #| streets are not public property, but Once tn a while the club welcomes a man of note ns one of Its Pass! dead, 1 fear she will become|* tlons go, I’m through with x|are, owned by Latimer outright, ing members, Theodore Roberts, the actor, lately emerged from Its por) -cotogs.” %& them all for good.” + */and should be taxed. tals, after having occupied six months in growing a beard, writing a play They are at the Washington|* *! The property is worth about and ing rid of a burdensome obligation hotel FOR RTT RR tt ttt tote S100 : | With the maximum temperature Game Warden Riet is jealous of| Teaching 87.8 degrees Sunday, the came TWAS WARM SUNDAY WOMAN’S DRESS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT, SAYS DR. MATTHEWS ves by weari men’s clothing.’ 7 a _ “The truth of the vice question is that thousands go astray solely up in position and They have an insatiable imitate the ‘woman of because, they desire to kee with their superio: 7 wealth. desire tio fashion.’ " Gust Should Worry! Read How a Man Makes $10,000 |PRESIDENT’S HAPPY PRIZE} in Three Months, Without Capital and Without Work a i. “The attractive, the tin: 1, and When Willie down to} aa renaten.' tall geek 3 0 breakfast this morning his Soak his authority, So, when he heard oe ye . Sten Pe asieine thal bore no signs of highwater marks. | thot pacoma police officers were| year's record. The high mark for| Strange ee arresting men for fishing in the|ihe year was reached August 1,} Concluding his al i ie br Green river watershed, he went! when the mercury rose to 88 de. nounced that he dec ‘poe r down to Eagle Gorge, telephoned to| grees, The record for Seattle is "i ae |stay around the house tod ay Se Chief Sanitary Inspector Foss of 196 degr which was registered Dr, M. A. Matthews, pastor of the,to untiex them: perform any duties which might macoma and Lee J. Cartern, a po Jon June 8, 1903. First Presbyterian church, spe: be desired The jondege A ¥ “A liceman, that he was fishing in the; ——— ————<-oseneee =o |ing on “The Immorality of Pres ed up by * siasins womiy to | Watershed, and dared them to ar Jent-day Dress," made a powerful ar her circus {8 comby tol roe him. They came out at his| |plea Sunday night for simple dress. town 1 aft invitation, but he wasn't pinched | WILL TRADE ||/He blamed immodest fashion as Commencing Wednen ey i. |Rief says only sheriffs and con ACREAGE FOR || the first contributing cause to the noon, Ri ng’ Bros.’ ¢ ren ie stables have a right,to make arrests || |jruin of thousands of girls, Men's! biggest tented show to appear here | trove and not munteipal officers, || CITY LOT |!aress didn't escape criticiamy r, will give four perform | He says three men were arrested, : either #, one In the afternoon, the jana a test cflse will be made this|| | There are mafty such oppor ||" are some of Dr, Matthews’ er at night, on each day leraaie || tunities in The Star classified | pointed sentences | | “Something new and a greater | || columns. Have you a farm you || i | BOAT IS CRIPPLED | The steamship Admiral will sail from Tacoma Seattle broken 7 o'clock, arriving in Tacom@,at|'Tacoma Sunda flour, feed and paper, show than e\ is the claim of the | circus people | shaft hour and| shaft has put behind her want to exchange erty, or city property for city prop you want | WILL LIBERATE ELK * | an advertisement.” | “The average woman's dress the gaudy summon the girl, |weak-willed, she falta.” wand | “No wem: |tive with jewe! | ty || “Man, who i conceited as! “The flashli to trade for a farm? If so, de- || woman in dress, has worn evarylaohae tse er be a ae dlamond Six elk, now in the Woodland || cide quickly that you will try @ |! conceivable garment down through| the weak woman that | ot ‘arragut| Park zoo, are to be Hberated in|} Star classified ad and sgnd it |/the ages.” |girl to (rive up chastity fo bi vesday for | Seward park, on Batley peninsula, |] 11 to us, and you will be sur- |) “The bathing costume is regard-|- “Mothiers and father Ale vii undergo repairs for | according to the plans of the park|| prised at the replies we will |/ed immodest In any other place|to blame for. their dau nee = The damaged | board. The congested condition of || bring to you. Star classified |/than the beach.” |the atraet Impropertly clad” » om the Farragut two|the zoo necessitates their removal, |} ads have brought hundreds of || “A tack of clothing is indicative ‘ ages a chedule for San! Seward park covers 200 ac | buyers and sellers together. |/of a jack of character™ i Farragut left for|will rank © one of the Phone your ads, Main 9400. || “Te fundamental in woman's! \r afternoon to load | natural parks in the country when|| Bill will be mailed you | dress, the skirt, has never changed * bookkeepin | opened Theat ——_——_———__l except for a few freaks, who trie Abe wella, 4th an °