The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 1

ES | HUGH FULLERTON, one of the greatest baseball authorities, novelist and short story writer, is writing for Seattle fans ex- | clusively in The Star. Every sport follower will eagerly read every line that Fullerton writes. One of his articles appears | on the sport page today. Be sure to read it! RAIN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, BRISK SOUTHERLY WINDS SAY A NNNANUNUDUNNNAAUOU NN AONE AUTO DEAAUUOU OREO EAT eS <4 The SeattleStar = sf MORE THAN 43,000 ___ THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES. TO PRINT. THE NEWS | EMM h PAID COPIES DAILY VOLUME 15. NO. 293. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1914 ONE, CENT 2%, 2 Ay i, n M t we inevits ma rly go to War wi aret ; {| hold American land?” his question, always more or less tn the tore of merican political consciousne fl bee prought nore 7) tior : t fact that 1 « a forcibly ns a evercbetiare tive pecieleet the United Miatkarab icect resaltet A bciithie TegnE: dasinsattoecotae ah IE A SE ah la i a li i a OLE larations that, it is openly agreed, have set the White House to thinking, and which prevented the house of repre wr: eee ee ; : : ; h = sentatives yesterday, at Washington, from amending the pending immigration bill to include an anti-Oriental proviso The telegrams seem to indie oetoge ARB tices a looking | spelen) dot tmehentireg shih eaehccad had _ om Fo try to find Ot haw. repressntacive Americana telly regard’ “the Japstjese situation,’ ‘The Star telegraphed |i) tet tne ereat crisis in humen history will arrive when the white and the yellow races try for suprema a ese questions to a score of famous persons of the United States who are considered expert on this matter jj Pacific coast! lip! : tate: bas eee Calis = “Do you think war inevitable between the United States and Japan unless California repeals ||] ;.00 71. eee eee Ritvecciy desadlaie'! coantend: that’ racial anovediclts aiculé lowed: chataaa her alien land law? flux” alone will humanity reach its highest { , cara “Do you think California ought to repeal this law and allow Japanese immigrants to buy and |) Below are the telegrams received ii th oF By Eugene V. Debs if we ever have war with Japan it will be owing to commercial rivairy in the struggle to 1 — contro! the world market and NOT tothe California complication, although the latter may furnish the excuse and possibly precipitate such war. it is my opinion that the California alien land law, being aimed spe. By Herbert Quick FAMOUS STUDENT OF WORLD MOVEMENTS 1 do not think we are in any immediate danger of war with.Japan on account of the California alien land law, but this demand on the part of the Orientals for admission into this country, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the countries south of us is the beginning of the GREATEST CRISIS IN ALL HUMAN HISTORY! By Miles Poindexter U. 8. SENATOR FROM WASHINGTON . | don't think we will have war; not if we conduct the mat- a proper way. Japan does not want war with the United . and unié&®s we are foolish in the manner in which we pro- ceed, | do not think we will have war, | do not think California 5 cifically at the Japa ought to be repealed, and the Japane . > grants who till the soil and are otherwise industrious and useful, allowed BOvght to repeal her vaw | thiak that most vital principles are in it is the meeting of the races about the shores of the Pacific ocean. to hold land under EXACTLY THE SAME CONDITIONS that apply to al volved in the California case, and that we cannot possibly afford It must be looked at, not as a matter which concerns the United States and 5 other peopl to yield the position that California has taken on it California alone, but as a world-problem of the most exigent sort 8 As ocialist | believe that, while the importation of Asi Washington, D. C., Feb. 4 MILES POINDEXTER Japan regards the California alien land !aw as an offense to her honor. ff i other cheap labor to lower the American standard of living should be do not believe that the passage of the law was necessary at this time, for the reason that the immigration from Japan was being held in check by diplomacy. 1 think that California should have left it in the hands of diplomacy. 1 believe that California should now so modify the law as to place the mat- ter once more in the hands of the Washington government. But | am strongly of the opinion that the Washington government should Herbert Quick Insist upon as complete a check upon Japanese immigration as even California’ can ask, but that check should be applied in such a way as not to offend crudely and needlessly so proud a people as the Japanese. q absolutely prohibited, the natural course of immigration should not be im- peded, nor should any penalty be imposed upon the people of any race king to Improve their condition, t of all by a or nationality for , people professing to be the most Christian and enlightened nation on the 2, face of the giobe! ’ The whole round earth is for the whole human race, and any law patil that prevents any human being from changing his location to better his 6, Eugene V. Debs condition is morally indefensible. ‘SEC, WILSON IS i WOMEN OCCUPY CENTER OF STAGE (merun oe IN REDLIGHT CASE By Harry Lane U. & SENATOR FROM OREGON It is hare to say whether we might have war or not we are to have trouble of some kind with Japan. As to whether California ought to repeal her law, that is a debatable question. California is not to blame for wanting to exclude the Japan from land ownership. The Japanese are not to blame, either. They have been brought in in large part by railroads and contractors in order to lower the wages of American workmen. They are a shrewd people, they like the climate, the wages are higher than in their own oie country, and their own country is crowded. Just how the question—i| should be settied it is impossible for me to say, as | am not suf- ficiently advised Washington, D. C., Feb. 4 HARRY LANE eawn oF one MARRIAGE KNOT; GOVERNOR OF OREGON 1 do not think there is danger of war with Jagan. Who shall ¢ in California is a question which should be left OTHER: te. We Oregonians | me on why we should il patio She was forced by her husband to work in the woods as a logger, Mrs. Viretta Lamb told Judge Hum- P take it upon ourselves to tell California how to run her affairs lphries today. She was granted a WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—In his annual report to the presi- dent, Secretary of Labor Wil- gon today declared war upon Feb. 4. OSWALD WEST. By Norman Hap; pgood aorroh OF HARPER'S WEEKLY. the custom of corporations in * i Wemey See ae see ar ot |ine prominentiy iseioe cree, The hiring professional “soldiers, 1 do not expect war with Japan and | believe California is rights decree from John R Lamb. ‘They! * Mg, Sect) ae pear I pro a maces ait yore sneered, B 3 is the stage yesterday sfterneon [cot ton ged innocent, and that| Police and detectives,” and sup- in her alien land law. | see no reason why an alien, Oriental orf were married in Olympia in 1904 Derry cownsend dance * oe ae on ae as when, in Judge Ronald's court. | jointly char . plying them with firearms for Occidental, should own lands. | homestead east of | ®°vernor hs at Mme fh Mrs. Bertha Wiggins was found [he knew nothing of the uses i! a ne ‘New York, Februa NORMAN HAPGOOD and moved to a hom Irrelevant though this question | governor as I have ‘enclug aaa guilty of conducting 2 disorder. | which the house was Delos stm | encanto wang gh ¥ a ; \the mountains, saad exon, AY seem upon the first glance, it| the go wife. % Neuse, within..the meaning ‘recommends the pastage 1 fe “we bray even | mea rag ie igen “re ws % the new “red light” law, at remionn may he to curb this evil. 1 ye feelin ie Wen afer a ee wordt Steil di ig tan ar thi tgndy. Thess * closed for six monthe “ made me ve a team ra pl jes, a Steilacoom frie e suc! ings ly. 2 ae uae too deee tele in it sold for costs. The ase of firearms,” says Wil hority tg Hin the field all day lone For already, irrelevant or no, it| alleged words of Soles’ It was the first conviction in the State under the law which was In addition the assessor In di- son, “In @ species of private war. ¥ . | A witness and friend told the, has caused the word of Mrs. Town-| Mrs. Townsend and rankied in rected to attach a tax of $300/f@re in connection with labor | ‘ mua court that Mrs, Lamb's last child! send to be impugned, cost mr. | her bosom. Mr. Townsend wall “lagainat the property. The coart|*trikes, calls for serious considere- m think our alien died from weakness because the Soles a beautifully shaded orb, ana} not home then, as he works In tion. land law willl cher did not have enough to put Mr. Townsend in danger of| the city, but when he came out | | \must also enjoin the owner from °" ® Groups of men on both sides, bring about 8 ‘4 u ng a stiff fine for assauit. Wednesday evenin: L she witness, was & woman. | e. further maintaining it as @ nu! | without military or police sien wer with Jem] ee ao. 30, with Lulu Mann,| “ra dirs pounse tosh har tile pry A woman attorney, Leonia | sande. \for it, have used firearms with) ; » The lawHi who said they were not related. At a recent ball given in this| Her husband waxed exceedingly in rosecut 4 ng the clubwomen and other é berg pi ed for the “re Pre dh hat watched the trial |{atal effect in the coal strike "| only basis for \y good oneeH pushed as they confronted Judge city, Mrs, Townsend, who is an in-|wroth at the alleged affront, it Is Women, some of them fallen wo-|from the spectators’ benches, were |*°uthern Colorado. amity between 4 | Humphries ready to repeat the mar- | dustrial teacher at the Steflacoom|said, and he vowed vengeance. men, were among the witnesses, Miss Adele Pielde, Miss tea! the races. The ; riage vow in the room where Just institution, danced with Governor | Soon after, Soles and he met om The cout room wan filed with Halo, Mrs, Adelaide Belote, Mrs.| Japanese law a min ore one woman had| Lister. At least, she says she did.|the Steilacoom car legally broken it. After the mar-| Both the governor and his wife| Townsend advanced upon the ja more drae- i Levy of the U Label league, 9 . | a" women, a number of them prom: | Levy of nion tie than the riage they were presented with ple- were present at this ball. |druggist with scowling mien “and ‘g California law. think it eid She Tells About it Nellie Fick, Mra Reniger. | iment in movements for the ad-| Mrs ie jtures of his honor. j fiery eve. be a good idea Naturally, vancement of their sex. | Miss Dunbar, Mra. Mary Howe =) on |e ‘And, finally, the case was a test Miss Daisy Dennis. ie .all. ennek ft e doe sn't dance What do you mean by talking of a new law aimed at an evil of| Formerly disreputable with governors at e y hop or!to my wife the way you did?” he he chief suf- could be proceeded against tarts ship of land in tangotrot that comes along. To|{s alleged to heve asked! ce "iespapeihcitbinas gates bo prosecuting attorney, and fed the United have a governor dance with you 18 | Prosecutor Investigates ; a fi force and elegance ee jat his own discretion. Under the WITH HIS STAT E| And to add Mrs. the “relator,” |new law any householder may in- were limited to citl- well, it is something of an honor, | Nancy Shaw, 0 EM NOW you know }to his remarks, he is Reap bs | One might be forgiven for get-| have tried to improve the sight S and a neighbor, charged that Mrs. |stitute proceedings against a neigh- ting the least bit chesty over hav-| Mr. Soles by thrusting a knotted Wiggins’ house wds used for im- | bor. WASHING TO BY ONOTO WATANNA }ing tripped the light fantastic with fist into one of the druggist’s o} aes oO; ments of the law say it| Butch” MeDevitt f Wilk — ng tripp ! ‘an i ith s rs 1p eatin toate law, but I am com-| cua tha wal fer eptiatél andméa-|burce, Peansvivents,. pectroem. Japanes American poe NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Con. | such an eminent person ties, and hanging a handpainted . se » . ‘A Japanese ghtiny victed of conspiring to sell a So the next day, when Mrs.|marine view thereupon. pelled to find you guilty,” said|dlesome persons to persecute their ki t. here to “wish” his statue * thi Townsend appea at the dinner! The prosecuting attorney's of- bor There is at least one onto the custodians of the Hall of J nomination for justice of the anges y’ 1 Judge Ronald, in summing up the | neighbors. ns of the Hall of japan Se mENAae Geert; tok One s err ee Montgomery, A’ 6. BY REP. FLOOD OF VIRGINIA BENJ, 1OE WHEELER. D.C. Feb. 4—-|f[ Chairman of House Foreign Relations Committ No, | do not think we are going to have le she felt constrained to re-| fice is now investigating the mer- lobstacle to abuse of the law, how-| Fame, entertained Washington to- not go to war | ce e case aguinat the elderly Getendant |obetnele to Semtor’. Jo. tase tee | day with another parade preliee war. Whether | Untece welll] ssy, former democratic “bose” | mark cueunlly; of courme at eet suid' be taken on ten oe . ay santa’ of Queens county, was sentenc- e hae ced ® ROVE “ defense, were the only men figur-jcosts on falling to make a cj Base B Paceg eng Bon yedgy og wie; tow eneetd ed today to 15 onthe in the |the night before, and had found! And in the meantime Mr. Soles : m enitentiary and to pay $100 |him a nimble exponent of the | will have to suffer a blackened eye, ¢ Sovak ka contd kale a fine. 4 Hie: | terpsichorean art, etc., ete. and Mrs. Townsend the pangs of * b Soles, s § y ‘ed |i A “4 a AKED IN WRONG TURN DOWN WOMEN A squad of motorcycle policemen ter wholly in + Former Congressman | Wil- a oseiay acim: fete sai, proved |inisred Vente aie remains, toa WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.— || Preceded him, and following him the hands of _ oe ee ts uyin® | Skeptical, He even went’ so. far| same as before: "a - si cme. . A house democratic caucus | ™arched the Marine Hand, hired California and te groan derisively DID Mrs. Townsend dance with SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4—Fouri} veeed 123 to 66 againet a fr the occasion | one that she sy isrstevasiea ds ance with the governor,” | the governor? Prominent Presbyterian ministers house committee on woman An automobile truck bearing the naaeisatwm® alone should friendly d - : sent a letter to the Church Pedera suffrage, on the ground that |/#tatue brought up the rear. Inci HDFlood. decide. nots Tata: proud nation. ¢ tlon over which the Rev. Dr. Aked dentally, the truck displayed the em ’ it is a state, not a nation a HENRY D. FLOOD. ONOTO WATANNA. was presiding as president, agking westion. motto We move anything Washington, D. C., Feb. 4. New York, Feb. 4. him to resign because he said he| 9 7 Crowds lined the street. Traffic gton, D. C., Feb. 4, . 4. did not believe in Jesus’ “miracu: was tied up. Even the doings of , rs ve. 4 te china Gt aie tabaenl acloeees 2 lous birth.” Aked remarked that| congrena were overshadowed By Hon Chas. F. Thwin spay LIER, ee the en saad et ” .@, WALLA WALLA, Feb, 4.—After ri | Four persons were known to have from Fairbanks, Alaska, United t the request was “absurd 'REDELSHEIMER er PRESIDENT WESTERN bar} UNIVERSITY AT CLEVE-B) ner death and two others were states Marshal Erwin arrived in Se-| eins known for 34 years as James i missing as the result of a fire . a a Fillmore Boyd, James Fillmore . | ER TODAY JAPS GET JOBS | think the general principle of &. treedom of the movement of which destroyed the Kelliher hotel|#ttle this morning on the North: nougherty has obtained court Dem ‘all peoples to all parts of the world fundamental to the highest de. : sven more may die.| Western, en route to McNeil’s Isl-! mission to use the ;. | peop’ 9 here today ven more may di t name the rest ; sages OF WHITE GIRLS taNens of Semanny. and. In the group was Frank Al- of his life f | The condition of Jules Redel- There is not the least danger of war between Japan and ourselv binia, an Italidn, sentenced for lifed In his petition Dougherty stated | SAN FRANCISCO. bb. 4.—Ar-| shetmer, the ploneer merchant, who Japan loves peace even more than the best people in America. L} for murder. he took the name because if was ei noid, Kenciinct te ISts expont (ia in the Providence hospital suf-| | Ortentals are rapidly supplanting Cleveland, O., Feb. 4. CHAS. F. THWING. short and egsy to write. i! ores a A . hite girls as domestica in Seattle —-—~- He wants to get married, and ber t tion's aeronautical manager, said|fering from a stroke of parlysis,) White sll 0 0 get married, an he was planning to get the world’s Was considerably improved at noon | | Washington Home Workers cpio By Rev. Russell H. Conwell AGH INEONL, ‘Rebs eooa BAKER TO TALK: roam t will be confusing to re : powers to furnish warships to pa-|today, the hospital authorities re-| "am Mer he tan sng will be PRESIDENT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA direct appeal not to consider jsume his real name : | trol the course of the proposed | ported held Thursday night on the third Our nations Attieide Layo ahy Whee eames te cee e hee eal | ANY Acinatio exolusion bills. un- The public is invited to hear Orin | . round-the-world aeroplane race je Liberty bi we should hold toward all men. If any man comes to make his home cae C. Baker of New York, who will | PLAN $335,000 ROAD) ‘lr of the Liberty butiding, for Feet us, to educate his family and live a civilized life, he should beg tii negotiations now im progress oi nicht before the Central ; & discussion of the ‘sub ject. with Japan are completed, will + LONDON.-— The Hendon aero- seater welcome to all the privileges of our laws and customs, but if hecomes be voiced before the house im. | Council Social Agencies in the as. drome, where three titled women| OLYMPIA, Wash. feb ‘ “The to remain an allen—simply an underbidder and a barbarian—he Prcvation committee tomorrow {sembly room of the Chamber of| flew with Aviator Graham-White, is, atate highway board has called for 0 should be sent back. Commerce. Fe! ae becoming the tra! popular Sunday bide for the constructions of T Z-ZiIP! ANOTHER eal or Weteochee ‘smikichrios, &. -aaaiiaed by Secretary of State Bryan. otalay a, na 5 amusement place in England for so-! miles of road at a cost approx | Featalt nephew by parcel | P Z post from clety folk imately of $325,000 FOR HOSPITAL SAFES ROBBED PICK NEW TYEE bi grandmother nt Stratford, Ota BOYS ARE BEST AT 10 A. M., SAYS TEACHER, AND THE WORST AT 4 IN THE AFTERNOON | Jukes, 21 W. Eturla av . . pet: Dukes, 21 W. Rturia av. has Yeggman made (wo daring at:| The THIkume of Bittaes have | age indy ade MM Al ag = tempts to rob safes in the stores of chosen George M Vradenburg ‘| Thomas with a motorcycle Monday First av. firms last night take the place of John C. Slater, night at Westlake av, and Stewart W. L. Camp, of the Pioneer Car. f hes ye 4 | whose term of office will end ue | NEW YORK, Feb. 4 a " riage Co., 2213 First av. 8., and W.| YOR ‘e' Charles F. 4 at, Inflleting alight Injuries. Se Oe Pe sanicay, he Struthers, | ToMMend | Murphy defied his foes in the Mae 820 First av. 8., found their firm siciaie ok s tional Democratic club to make him YES HE S$ GO sapers scattered over the floor and MU NTERTAIN get out of polities y ’ NE pape | . the safes open, Only a few dollars] Seattle musician, members of TO STEILACOOM: WASHINGTON, Feb, 4—With of quantities of rifies, quick firers,| Were taken. place esr Hage th entertained at |the removal by President Wilson of | ef 7 eoag td and ammunition| yor FOR PUBLIC F nose bo te ot Dreamland. | the embargo which has hitherto ane up thus far on the American MUNICH.—Going further than|care for sick members Of the ublon.[ezeterowells & hool, 4th and Pine P( pxic: rt pl 4 * po eo pads and prelates family liquor store on Pike st. whe prevented the Mexican rebels from} ‘Torreon's , : the crowned hea MEOene MM eeIS whl | on's fall was expected al-| i, are fighting the tango, the Mu- | has been throwing money away on getting arms and ammunition | most immediately. That this would hi 4 4 Fee tbe Tas CeenietLd tele sa tac ons ihe ciated {6 TOD MAA TaE coos EY as. cateoes | Hic pouce raaDade the dance to be NEW PENNANT .COUPON done in public. | A. E. Hanson, proprietor of a Stenaanom any sre "tan wos Sovetoped mathe, etal wae moron on - | BILLIE BURKE POSES o ON A LONG SWIM? |Mation bristling with dangerous pot | On the other Band, It wax antic! ° bs 4 REDONDO BEACH, Cal, | |stbilities pated that President Huerta would) | WATER SHUT-OFF aN One coupon and 15 cents for each Pennant at Star q Feb. 4.—Yachtamen picked up Ene valele were peomp ve ake the main 18 person | Water will be shut off in |} office and 1320 Second Ave. ‘Twenty cents by mail and is exhausted water spenie) advantage of the president's order It wae believed the ran and file|') the district supplied by the | ‘ psp sory, ) sani i an AO NG ake eet | | it was admitted at thelr junta jof federal soldiers will be loyal to| | ola Georgetown. reservoir, on at branches BOSTON, Feb. 4—Franke FE, Lakey, a teacher in the Englist high) | jo got there no one knows, | jhere that rush orders were being | him if he leads them himself, and it) | ‘phursday from 9 a. m, unttl {| Bathing Girl, Co-Ed, Flower Girl, Stage Beaut school, has just announced the reguitn of his investigations of boys. He| 15 was brought ashore, re. | |siven for military supplies and|was thought possible, that by do-|| 4 p,m | Mati Girl, Offic ai 1 Debuts IE ha S y ways that boys are at their best at 10 a. m, and at thefr worst at 4in the! | yived and fed plans were being made ly desper-|ing #0, he might check General| | | ates Girl, Oltige Girt and enutaahee * afternoon, PS per ahi @ ite haste for the transfer to Mexico | Villa, i niece Rick j