The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 1

I'm sore! I have had to*endure I suppose such persons his interfering nose out of my business, But your little old show'll be a frost, You ought to be glad.” the Httle-chimney Kids’ Christmas tree than I will DO YOU WONDER THAT I'M SORE? PTTL LULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLoGboLod Oo Sj UUAANAUONNANOUNNGOOOUNOONEAOUONOOUONNOUOUNGOAOUOONOONOND Gee =| More Than l= e| p a a =| = = = | 41,000 | eseattie star went = = 2 —-F z= FS Circulation Every Day = To : se ae = INT THE NEWS =| : ic DIT i O ™N é = ETON sbi? Ads sabe adit ecetrialcaallehtacilb vaswatinbn nd EMM VOLUME 15 NO. 239. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNE! 1913, ONE CENT oxwr"aint ah, ! “When Glory Ceased” {The Most Thrilling Serial Story of the @} Season---the Story of the Last War Who are these men and interests who are working against the creation of a logged- = not be bothering myself about this one now if he'd keep 5 Here I go and get Santa Claus to come to Seattle; and I trot him around for a talk with Joe Schermer, of Dreamland rink; and we frame up a Christmas show with what . at the rink for the little-chimney kids, like the one we had It% that “Town in Review" man who scribbles for last year, and everything going beautifully when— The Pink. I don't like him, and I'm not going to pre The “Town in Review” man ithout so much as a tend I do “by your leave,” announces himself in bis obnoxious col He's one of those journalistic low comedians that a umn—his cheap, frothy and vu column—a_ partner self-respectitig tears-and-sobs man with high ideals and a in The Star's benevolent enterpri lofty purpose will not willingly associate with. When | told him i didn't need hie help, he laughed at me a nasty, sneering laugh—and called me a “poor tears-and sobs squirt!” “Why, you old tears-and-so! have their uses, and I would squirt,” he aaid, “without me 1 derive neither profit nor pleasure from reading The | consider it a low publication. many of my friends not only read the thing but ac Pink to find that tually seem to enjoy It Imagine day that Town { old college chun man $2 fc und that my old side-kiek, J. D, Hite Hulen, They greeted me pleasantly, 15 they always do, We ex ' changed the usual amenities. We spoke feelingly of this and And the "T ‘ man | the Impudence intimately of that, baring our hearts, after the manner of old that readers of | 1s column could see their name friende (ordir t Har per, but that $2 would be charged And when | was taking my leave, they slipped a check for for blackt $14 Into my hand and said Thi ning t Town tn Review’ man does not try to “Hand thie to the ‘Town in Review’ man, It's for the little. hide his « He openly boasts that he will get more money for chimney kids’ Christmas tree.” SDAY, DECEMBER 3, YOU FRIEND OF BOALT? LAND’S SAKE, HELP HIM OUT! By Fred L. Boalt You would be, too, if you had to put up then, my chagrin, wher the off land district at next Saturday’s election? Look them over carefully. Their faces are not unfamiliar. men and these interests on the side of the dollar! It’s the same old gang---the men who control the Chamber of Commerce, the special | Whenever humanity and the dollar have clashed you have found these interest organs, and the special interest “statesmen” like Josiah Collins---a gang that is always ready to raise a hue and cry against any proposition that will take away the graft from the big fellow and help out the little fellow. THEY WERE AGAINST THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN! THEY WERE AGAINST THE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW! THEY WERE AGAINST THE $2.75 MINIMUM WAGE LAW IN SEATTLE! THEY WERE AGAINST THE FIRST AID LAW FOR WORKINGMEN! THEY WERE FOR THE HARBOR ISLAND FAKE! RAILWAY! THEY ARE AGAINST THE CITY LIGHT PLANT! the way as unerringly as a compass---THE WAY NOT TO FOLLOW. Josiah Collins voted against the minimum wage law for women. — the mothers’ pension bill. And aow he asks you to vote against the creation of a logged- off land district! i CAUGHT ASLEEP IN CHEAP HOTEL; BURNED IN RUIN BOSTON, 3.—-Twenty-six persons perished in a fire which Gestroyed the Arcadia, a Washing- ton st. lodging house, here early to- day The bullding, a five-story, 15-cent hotel, was the worst type of fire trap. It burned like tinder and those of {ts occupants, all men, who escaped, were driven into the street almost or quite naked, just as they left their beds. Twenty-four of the 26 victims died by fire inside the lodging house. A 25th, a negro, jumped) from a window and was killed George Adams, of South Boston, the only one whose name was learned, was taken out alive, but died at the hospital 175 Men Asleep in Place There were three others who could not survive, doctors said One hundred and seventy-five! men were asleep In the lodging house when the fire started. The flames cut oft escape from the up-| per floors by the stairway. The! only fire escape was at the rear and the fire’s spread was so rapid that jot many of the lodgers could Teach it. COLUMBIA ASKS MEXICO TO FIGHT MEXICO CITY, Dee, 3-—The Mexican congress today recived a note from the government of Co-| lombia, hotly denouncing the Unit- ed States’ interference in Latin American affairs and urging Mex- feo to resist it Se mer » senate fave ime but Pre ft be Urratia called a the deci ‘4 pone consideration ¢ The belief is growing here that Huerta’s elimination is nea ADMIRAL GETS IN WRONG MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3 Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy of the Ameri embassy here to day openly voiced his regret that Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock, English n commander in Mex ican wa lied on President} call should Burg J, Simp night, #e Valued at hold nearly $200, goods | rae THEY ARE AGAINST THE MUNICIPAL THEY ARE AGAINST “BOB” THEY ARE AGAINST THE WORKERS AND FOR THE EXPLOITERS! Their opposition to the logged-off land law is it’s best recommendation. They point He voted against — AGNUS JENSEN lives at 1810 Broadway and works in Dean & —A TAILOR POET— || TONIGHT’S Te MEETINGS Ole Hanson and H. C. Pigott And then, when he gets home at night, he writes them down. “If, will endeavor to make the rounds of all the meetings to- he told The Star, “I only had a little more education, I think T couid night to discuss the logged-ofr write pretty well.” He was born in Sweden and has been in this coun-/f jand fesue. The Women’s try 15 years. The following poem, written by him, he calls "A Toast Good Government league will oe eee have speakers at all the meet RAISE my cup toward heaven ir J And drink to the spirit of Might; 1 drink to majestic splendors, The aun, the day and the light; cm in half of the women candidates for the school board MEETINGS TONIGHT BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL— To the ones who gloried in battle, Speakers: Mrs. H. Ma And the forces to victory led; schmedt Thos. R. Horner, Mrs. And to those who fell in the battle, Elizabeth C. Mooers, Mrs. The soldiers, maimed and dead, John Trumbull CENTRAL SCHOOL, Seventh 1 drink to man’s labors, his wisdom ‘and Marion—Speakers: Mrs. And marvelous learning and skill, And great achievements that epeak of Triumphant powers of will; And | empty my cup to those struggling In poverty, sickness and sin; Emily M. Peters, Mrs. Helen N. Stevens, Mrs. E. M. Howe. wesT SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL—Speakers: Mrs. U. R. Niesz, Mre. J. E. Bucking 1 empty the dregs to the struggling, ham, Mra. A. R, Manca, Rev. To ail who have tried to win. Cc. N. Kiase. WASHINGTON SCHOOL, 18th | drink to the man who achieved, and _Washington—Speakers And | drink to the man who lost; Mre. E. P. Fick, Donald Mc And | drink to the virtuous maiden, Donald And | drink to the malt of my toast; INTERLAKE SCHOOL, 45th 'Tis to you, my outshamed comrade, You spirit-broke girl of the street— To your down-trodden might, oh, my comrade— A drained cup at your feet. and Wallingford av.—Speak ers: Mrs. Thomas F. Mur- phine, J. 8. Barrie, Mrs. P. F. Widholm, Mrs. E. C. Austin, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SCHOOL—1t4th av. N. E. and 50th st.—Speakere—Thorwald Slegfried, Prof. J. K. Hart, Mrs. H. P. Fish, KING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB, Lyon building—Speak ers: Wm, Pigott, Nathan Eck- stein, Miss Mary G. O'Meara ne KENNY BEATON TALKS TO STUDENTS IN JOURNALISM I could give you all kinds of began He narrated the difficulties THIEVES BREAK IN those stories, but I must go take |e encountered in getting his story| ‘Thieves secured aw pockethook | my tango lesson now for a w @,"| agi containing $4 and an expensive said Kenneth C. Beaton of The Se-| : | monogram ring, with tnitlals “J. J ite Star, in concluding his ad-| ed _ ba on stuff ts no|S." from the home of Mra. H. C dress on “Experiences and Their . lows. He's really | Stewart, 703 Righth av., during the Value,” before the university Jour i night nalism students Tuesday afternoon Mr. Beaton related, among oth er | things, his 2 re porter in an uprising at Sugar Point a, in 1898 Major down,” he to his fe profani telling der cover. Lake Was Only “Cover” field fr mornin the lal Mr aton 4 how he was taken to the barge fh a canoe, and how, when hi turned to the town of Walker, the real newspaper work | 26 MEN DIE: ARE TRAPPED BY FLAMES JOB; THEY FIRE MAN TO GET IT! ‘mn NEEDED Jimmy Callahan needed a job. Jimmy ts County Republican mittee, you know So C arity W. Hanna was fired cretary of the King Central com Commissioner John | by County Commissioners Hamilton and Koud sen, and Callaban got the place. | The republican leaders and one | certain editor were anxious to pro- | vide for Ca job as spectal mer. | 80 the Chamber of Commerce | charity endorsement commit- tee, of which A. 8 Kerry chairman, came nobly through with a letter to the county commissioners complaining that Hanna has altogether too much charity in hi , and he ought to be fired to save taxes, Tuesday, Hanna was an, since he lost his balliff when the || Srand Jury quit working last sum- given a chance to resign, but he refused to give Hamilton and Knudsen tha satisfaction. (0. KS THE TANGO PORTLAND, Dec. 3 —After wit nessing several exhibitions of the Flach schorean delight his officta phrase, ry ment and teaching force to seoure thi it Hyatt-Fowells, 4th and Pin | reeu Advertisement » given for his benefit, Dance has given the new | accept the challenge and flout him! It amazes me, therefore, But, oh, my friends, you must rally to my aid now! Help me show this impudent buffoon that there is more “pull” in good tears-and-sobs stuff than in slapstick hurnor Will my friends stand true? Already there has been a de- fection from the rank I met today, by yenter th i saw in The Pint Hesketh, had sent bimne Chri of 621 ance, two old cronies of mine, Brown and NEWK STANDH. Be Ever Fought on Earth---to Be Printed in The Star Beginning Monday. “When Glory Ceased,” Her- bert Quick’s novel, never be fore printed, is not only a story—it is lit- erature, philos tremendous comment on tek war printed in years. It is full of thrills wonderful situ and Quick's story leads thoughts at once to that b tiful sentiment of the Christ mas season, “Ff CE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN,” for when war ends then there will be peace. You will see armies of two great nations, both equipped with all of science’s latest man- killing devices, locked in mor- tal combat, and death for the thousands traveling on the wings of every second. You will see the generals at their tasks of strategy and tactics, the correspondents of the world’s great newspapers calmly planning to be in the thickest of it, and one of their number, a woman reporter, actually placing herself fore- most; you will read of the part the air fleets played and our how, at last, it all ended in one frightful, cataclysmic catastrophe and—THE END OF ALL WARS! “Peace on earth, good will to men” had come for all time. “When Glory is in six chapters, and The Star will print the whole story next week, beginning Monday There isn’t a dull para- graph in the whole story. LOCKS UP JAILER SAN RAFAEL, Dec Woerner, night San Rafael county Cea TACOMA TRADE TO COME TO SEATTLE 3.~George man at the got drunk wa on duty. George Cutler, a prisoner, took his keys, locked him up, and guarded the prison all night Woerner was discharged IEE aes” a Balfour, Guthrie & Co. of witn it. And the Scotch millions of Glasgow, Scotland, one of the largest firms of exporters and Balfour, ‘Guth Co. are coy, and the heade of that great JESSIE WRITES | Importers In the world, with firm are not romancers or sen fleete circling the globe, are timentalists. # PENDLETON, Ore. Dec. 8A! coming to Seattle re letter was received here from Mrs Th - and modern facilitles iF. B re, thanking the Commer: ey will transfer to Seattle for the quick handling of mer- fetal Club for the Indian bl from Tacoma ail their business, chandise. Bridges, canny, hard- bathrobe sent her as a we amounting to 300,000 tons a headed, “stubborn as a mule,” present mee. made them see that they could ‘The port commission has re- ceived bids for the construction of docks and sheds on the East waterway for the use of the get both here. Eventually this m that practically all the shipments of CAR KNOCKS HIM DOWN Knocked to the pavement as he attempted to pass a sony es © a | Balfour-Guthrie In the North. = = ing street car at First and Spokane | west will be made through it. mx lltie Petter | this morning, John McMurchey, & line—and the contract | tie," All the grain andvall the riudents for the best |teamster 80 years old, was taken) will be let in a few days. lumber handled by Balfour second, the environ-/to the Seattle General hospital, | The Balfour-Guth people ie in Northwest or where, {t was found, his injuries} will have 1,700 feet of dock- rn Canada will come to were slight. | ide of the this port for shipment to the —_ —_ _— ——-—— East waterwa: ind nearly as fou “ | much.on the ads. They our corners of the earth, STAR MAKES ANOTHER ADVERTISING GAIN NOVEMBER MAKES NEW RECORD FOR INCREASED ADVERTISING SPACE CARRIED. Number of agate lines of advertising space published during the month of November, 1913. 290,948 “| considered the suggestion a : The man who went out and good one, but the only cover I fs Ope) . . oe " . got this new business for Seat- fould find was the lake on the| Agate lines of advertising published during same number of publishing days previous month . 273,406 | tle Is “Bob” Bridges, who Is DENVER, Dee, 3,—Secretary of shore of which the battle had mf} atking for reelection to the | Labor Wilson announced here to- opened, So I got under tht water 5 ae 4 i f : port commission next Satur. | day that he had ordered J. D. Dens- It was too cold for comfort, And | Gain in agate lines for month just passed over previous month .............0e%0ee0% 17,542 | ae |more, a labor department solicitor, 11 came out and hid bebind a lo | Bridges '® Scotch. So are |to proceed to Indianapolis to as- on the beach hen irose " ie Guthrie & Co, That sist In a settlement of the team- could obtain a fine view of the Number of agate lines of advertising space published during the month of November, 1913... 290,948 | Ve Semaine. te. 20 «sete amie rf ‘ ; / ' al chan Agate lines of advertising published during same number of publishing days, November, 1912. Gain in agate lines for the month just passed over the corresponding month of last year. . 51,100 ADVERTISERS pay for no waste circulation—The Star circulates in Seattle and within a radius of easy-shopping distance of this CITY. The port commission's engl- neer, Paul H. Whitham, has just returned from the East, where he examined the most modern | metnods of loading and untoad- ing grain. 1S, TO MEDIATE have asked for a dock for gen- eral merchandise and a quay for grain. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have for some years been operating in Tacoma, on property under leas? from the Northern Pacific. The lease will expire within a year and will not be renewed. 239,848 PENNANTS No532 Z NO. 134 This Coupon and 18c, when brought to The Star office, at 1307 | Seventh Av., will entitle you to a 65c Pennant, size 135. Pen. 1| nants will be sent by mail If 5c additional for each Pennant is || Inclosed. Hawaii Pennants out this week.