The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 1

Paid Copies Daily | STUNTS | |. STRIKE COPS | WILL BEKEPT. FOR A MONTH ‘ Mayor Gill, having declined to ac- cept the statement of the Employ-| “ erv association that an emergency | exists in the teamsters’ strike re quiring the continued employment | of 45 extra policemen who have been on duty during the winter, | Chiet of Police Griffiths this morn- {ng addressed a letter to the city council asking that the extra men be employed another month. “The department,” the chief adds | fn his letter, “takes full respons bility for thia recommendation.” Griffiths stipulates, however, that he be given authority to discharge any of the extra men at any time} during the month. | The finance committee of the council held a special meeting at 11 o'clock to consider recomnm - ing an ordinance providing for the | money to pay the strike squad Mayor Gill has said that if the council passes a resolution provid-} {ng for the new appropriation he} will sign it. | 117 EXECUTED? MEXICO CITY, March 20.—Vear that Col. Arguelies and 115 federals under him, captured by rcbela near Monelova, have been execited in retaliation for the exeeutlun by fed-| erals of 149 mutineer: * Jojatia,| message. tu "HERE, PAR, WANT Some CANDY! I DON'T CARE FOR 1T MYSELF,” gnymmnrnnr errr nra Tra eveUnreuereenat Jingling even after reading a peace | P*8* SULA ngnanAnAAAAAAANAAN VOLUME 16, @IRL STUDENTS IN SEATTLE SCHOOLS DO . >335<e€€ THAT FIL Ag geant Wallace Has Come to Life! Sergeant Wallace is back In town, You know Sergeant Wal- He's the chap who, having been born, but who, lace! here in Seattle in a bicod type and screaming headlines, and made good food for the Potlatch riot. We know Sergeant Wal- town be- mebody, who seems to- during the started a story about plans to burn Gifford Pinchot, the conservation back in to be aching for a morrow night Alaska celebration, in effigy leader of movement. The Tilikums such notion. of Commerce deni Arctic club, Al city offici mittee in charge of the cel- ebration deny it. So It cannot except Sergeant Was expressed today by War Min-| ister Blanyvet % a -— DAWSON, Y. T., Mareh 20 Captured Mexican smugglers} i11 to make eight hours the were led by an American. There ae alia are some jingos who will insist on|%*Y '® sovernmen the Yukon territory re now in session. “SURE, TLL TAKE A LOLLYPOP OR Two. WHERE'D , ‘You. CADGE IT £ deny any The Chamber be any one ed to “eisla | NO, 21. L BROTHERS | 1s open, visitor. “He! “Hello, an he desk And Dr. the man M ator of the who Turns to Seattle ASHING ‘ON, D. ¢ March 20. Another federal judge is on the rack—Alston G, Dayton of the Northern dis trict of West Virginia If half the charges against Dayton are true, he’s a bird! : A monster petition, signed by 12,000 people of West Virginia and presented to President Wilson, contains the story of an amazin series of abuses ; It is alle at. Dayton ab@sed his judicial power in behalf of the West Virginia-Pittsburg Coal Co, of Colliers, w. Va. SYSTEMATICALLY PERSECUTING the 600 striking employes of that coal concern Among other things, Judge Dayton has restrained the miners from assembling on the company’s property, not- withstanding that their homes are, for the most part, located on the company property. Under this order no one can ere’s a Bird of a U. S. Judge! visit a striking miner in his home without running the suasion; under it no one can approach a strikebreaker on the street, or even on a railroad track or on a train. this order the mine workers’ union cannot distribute relief to the striking miners in their homes without running the risk of being jailed. THE MOST OUTRAGEOUS DECISION OF ALL IS THAT WHICH HOLDS THAT THE MINERS HAVE NO RIGHT TO BELONG TO THEIR UNION! This judge has held that the United Mine Workers’ show any act or violation of law upon the part of any IN ITSELF! Spiracy THIS BIRD OF A FEDERAL JUDGE IS AN ELDER IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; MODERATE TO BRISK EASTERLY WINDS. And he did. Mr doctor,” Mayor,” Presbyterian he said said the mayor, put bis corn-cob down on his Welcome to our city A. Matthews, moder- church, brought Detective and was largely | stood each other better now SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, WITH ENVY ——— Jim Crehan, private secretary to responsible for the Corliss the mayor, pinched himself to see if he was awake. | “Shall I tell the mayor you want jto see him, doctor?” he asked. Oh, never mind. I see the door IN) just walk in,” said the 1 students in Seattle's high yin can do acrobatic “thrillers gym that would fill thetr brothers and fathers with envy Two girls we snapped at the Franklin high school in one of their best stunts One is shown swung hortzontally between two flying rings, with head through one and her ko in the other, The other girl is hanging by her hands from the rings with her legs wrapped around her partner. At the same time, other girls —$—$— at woh in the were coming down ladders and opes, hand over band, while ott were nimbly scaling ropes at “i to the celling There a no thought of making the girle masculine, The gym work teaches the girls poise, how to keep healthy, and giver them nerves. Beat of all, it hea them confidence in them- t ILL grand warmly shook hands | with Hiram C, Gil. ) ‘ ; | “I came up to wish you success |it may be that she chaffed at his cautious navigating and defied his authority. \Jury of 1911, and godspeed,’ nald | Matthews, “and to offer you what ever belp I can give that you may desire.” “Thank you, thank you, doctor,” responded the mayor avd, Incking further words for the moment picked up his pipe and Hghted it Dr. Matthey and th mayor shook hands There weren't many words spoken, Rut the two who had fought so bitterly in the past felt they under. 20.—The mission's must ‘OW, THAT CHEAP SKATE, CHES. NUTTE, I BET HE DIDN'T PAY OVER FIFTY CENTS A POUND SICKENIN’ STUFF, AINT IT 2” SENT IT. at Gallatin, was robbed of $32,000 early to- it was reported that the safe’s Tenn., First Tenn. day. burglars worked the combination. engineers FER IT. "$32,000 STOLEN | NASHVILLE, March National bank near here, DIES ON STREET JALINGHAM, Wash conducting Jurors to & res. 50. Mareh 20. taurant, Mrs. Adelaide Clark the first woman bailiff in Whatcom county, was stricken with heart disease and died before she coul Wal- be removed to a hospital The No dead de on the Lake Wash lewal |ington ferry. So orders the port commission. Policemén, pubile of-| ficials and employes and the com: themsel fare on board the vessel | | | fect May 1 WifeFat;HubbySays It Sometimes Helps LOS ANGELES, March 20. —Joaquin Ybarrando tod: got a divorce from his wife, who outweighed him by 50 pounds. He admitted to the court that the weight handi- cap was helpful on occa sions when he had to run to save his hide. LLEWELLYN OUT Adjutant General Fred Liew ellyn has tendered his resigna- tion to Gov. Lister to take ef Hie rr nis that he wants to resume his practice of law. He says the affairs of the guard are in excellent shape and that his command for the past three years has been at the cost of @ personal sacrifice to himself, I" Hey, DIANAR, HERG'S MISTA NUTTE ON THE PHONE. WANTS TA SPILL SOME The Seattle Star | THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS “MARCH 20, 1914. “ONE CE LAFE GETS | “| have never met him,” was he’s a good fellow.” What's the idea, Lafe? You have “put over” a good many tricks in the public about a lot of them. The Star has not sa got the viewpoint. ONLY THE SERVANT. A warrant cha : be alleged that she hired an assassin to slay her aged She was “an old man’s darling.” Werner, the Issaquah rancher, was 56. His widow is We do not know with what optimism the middle- But this we do know: that the sea of matrimony is ever an uncharted one and that, in the wo of the popular song, “We don’t know where we're going, but we're on our way!” It may be that the skipper of that ill-fated ship was a martinet, exacting a too strict obedience of his first-mate. And on an uncharted sea. Mutiny on the high seas! One may carry the figure to absurd lengths: the windjammer Werner, captures her, and, slaying the officer, by the gunboat Law-and-Order. “eee e There have been many such voyages, and it be that } more often than not the ships thus officered had a pleasant voy- | age to a safe anchorage. Pleasant voyages are not recorded, It Is only when shipwreck or mutiny occur that the world hears of the voyages of Capts. November and First Officers June. | “ee ee On January 11 Judge Ronald granted a divorce to Mrs. C. dahl, wife of the well-known Seattle florist. He was 60, she half age. It was brought out in the evidence that Mra. Sandahl arrange husband to meet an “affinity,” and that Sandahl “fell” for the | The court censured Mrs, Sandahl for thus making grounds } divorce, but added that Sandahi knew what he was doing | that reason Mrs. Sandah! was entitled to a decree. | “ee @ @ @ | On March 13 Henry Doug! | her, at Grand Mound, near Chehalis, | He is 60; she was 36 | In jail at Olympia he explained his act. there was—another man, He watched and brooded. IT TO HER.” | a A Harvard professor said recently that the right age to marry | 23 for women and 24 for men. Rev. Albert Dahlstrom, the “Heliga” preacher, in jail awaiting for boys riage age is 13 for girls and 14 “eevee | ‘The age—in years. much, if bis heart is young. of the For “a man {a as old as he feels.” If may McAdoo, whe is engaged to marry }than his oldest son, who, by the way But “Who's Who” tells 1 . is a married man chum | and Eleanor will be a little older for his. “Ou, (S THat You ox Three and a half years ago The Star supported you for county commissioner. 4 lyou took office The Star became convinced that you were not a faithful public official, and said a ; But you ARE a notorious politician of the old school, a log-roller, a nuisance, and an expense to the taxpayers of this county. Your sort of office holding, Lafe, belongs to a day long past. You haven't YOU DON’T REALIZE THAT KING COUNTY IS THE BOSS AND YOU ARE And don’t get the idea into your head that The Star is going to let ‘bygones be bygones, and get out and whoop her up for Lafe Hamilton. LET’S FORGET ABOUT THAT AUTOMOBILE RIDE. ‘AN OLD MAN’S DARLING’ |Mrs. Werner Yearned for Love; It’s the Old Stor ig first degree mufder Was read to Mrs. Magdalina Wertier in the county jail yesterday. It The pirate ship of Roderigo Rocco puts a shot across the bows of And now pirate and mutineer are in the brig and in irons. N, San- ‘or her plant and that for hot his wife through the breast, killing There was—or, he thought “AND THEN,” HE SAID, “| GOT MY GUN AND UP AND POPPED alleged he has had 32 wives, of whom two were legal, the rest being Fish, and a number of arrests are mates divinely sent to give apostles to the Lord, says the tdeal mar-/ynected to be the ultimate result bridegroom doesn't seem to matter judge from his smiling photographs, Secretary of the Treasury Eleanor Wilson, is at heart no older » he is 50 and that Eleanor is 24, the exa age of Nona McAdoo, the bridegroom's daughter and Eleanor's deare McAdoo will be, we are sure, a little younger for Eleanor's sake. And love will span the inter- A 4-Reel “Screecher”’ Fil HE THE BONG=BONGS W4S Tailor’s m PER-FEC-LY DEE-LICIOUS. JUST CHATTER’ WHAT I WANTED. HOW KIN 1 You BE SO EXTRAVAGANT £” The order prohibits the use of lawful risk of going to jail Under conspiracy and that it not membership in the union is a con- orgapization \ necessary to triking miner, beacuse hi AUOUUTTGTAGGUANANNOOOOOD nnn AGANN Aa AaaaTuuaTuT NIGHT =EDITION=! LUTTE ai a aww NEIGHBORLY Day before yesterday County Commissioner Lafe Hamilton called ' up the managing editor of The Star and invited him out to lunch! a] Yesterday afternoon Lafe himself dropped in and wanted to take — the managing editor out automobile riding. ; the word he left, ‘but | understand Two weeks after last three years, Lafe. And The Star has told , and does not say, that you’re a thief or a grafter. husband 26. aged man and the girl in her teens set out upon their voy; skipper, is himself captured, together with the mutinous first. vening yi j 4 et Lee The other way about? We remember but one case—in its famous one—where the captain was young and the first officer ald. She was a rich spinster of 70-odd. He Was an ambitious and talent ed, but almost clientless, architect. For five hideous years he was tied to the apron strings of a silly, loving, haif-mad old woman. She died, leaving him her entire fortune of many millions. The relatives of the deceased tried to break the will. The lawyers that | gobbled up the estate. e Will Dive for Lost Treasure PARIS, March 20.—The gov- ernment closed arrangements with a Franch salvage com- pany today to attempt recov- ery of the treasure on board one of thirteen French ships sunk by the Dutch and British near Razblancard in the 17th century. The money was to have been used to pay the fleet. Several silver ingots already have been recovered. ®: GETS AFTER MEN [Franc WHO SELL MILK WITH NO LICENSE Wholesale violations of the state law which prohibits the sale of milk without a license are being investi- sen- | gated by State Dairy Inspector A. D. was | According to Fish, numerous gro-| cery men, milk wagon drivers and| property? Hyatt-Fowetle dairymen in Seattle did not rake |School. 4th and Pine, teach you how to out licenses this year, believing that | keep track of it Hyatt-Fowells business when the legislature took the matter | Uatting !s best —Advertisement of licenses out of the hands of the say city, the system was abolished, .& Fish disputes this contention, how- ever, asserting that the change was merely a transfer of the licenses to |} the state department } Got one Spring Opening) at Brady, the cues?’ Listen— Brady, the Tailor, at | Third and hold University, his Spring opening tomorrow. He has put in a _ complete stock of the season’s new- est colors and fabrics, and fi - they will be ready for the fj inspection of Seattle's par- [i ticular dressérs tomorrow. ff For further particulars, } consult the large ad which ] appears on page 1} in to day’s Star.