The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 1

| WAR WITH MEXICO---WHAT FOR? Huerta has flouted and. insulted u No ul His general at Tampico arrested our marines and Now Huerta ‘must salute the Stars and on that point a oO et ast 1 West, hurry Mex be me If the alute t our f i red——what We yield to no one in the quality of our patriot t BR Look ris sittat squarely The are 16,000,000 Mexic They love the They would resist, fiercely, desperately t And they know even le than we do—we, the r the scenes We k re a hellish plot on foot t ea know f ¢ behind this plot t at t MORE THAN 45,000 Paid Copies Daily VOLUME 16. BOY OF 15 Police Notified to Be on the DEPART LAST NIGHT AND GIR L RUNAWA Lookout for Juvenile Elopers. Pi Young Lothario and School & » f =F v ! Howard Robison, 15. like 1 heart, home plored her to hurry their plans for elopement Friend Leave No Clue to Their Whereabouts. Cupid giggled last night, as but who “looks met the girl of his young rtrude Powell, 17, near her 1107 Columbia st., and im through with accord- ing to a report at police headquar- ters. Howard left his home at 1516 BE.) Jefferson st., about 10:30. He was soon missed by his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robison. The lovelight was shining from } his eyes, but his knees were shak-/ ing, as he met the object of hii affection, hastily dressed for trav- aling. : Girt Wore No Mat Gertrude had no hat, but wore a bine suit and coat. her probable question, manner of grownups fn elopements. and pa will be looking for me. “Are you sure you love me?” was, after the “Sure, I do, but let's hurry. past my bed time now.” The police and juvenile offictals were notified of the disappearance of the two late lagt night. ot had been found at noon today coma officers and the smaller towns near They Were Schooimates They have been devoted to each | her through their schoolday No trace of the juventle elopers. Ta police of Seattle were notified to be on the lookout tor} them. The boy was adorned in a purple | tweed suit and carried a suit. case and a Res caliber revolver. GIRL’S CHARGES Uniess new “evidence is brought up in a hearing this afternoon Ot. ficer Al G. Humphrey, a member of | beads of the jockeys, the purity squad under the recent | administration, whom he arrested on a disorderly | der direct orders from Gov. will girl named Lucile Fleming, conduct charge last November. In a complaint she Jater withdrew, she said Humphrey took the money and agreed to get| her bail reduced from $50 to $2 investigation Chief Griffiths says his official substantiated the charges. OURSTS IN APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO SENDU. OF W. CREWEAST The following appeal to raise funds to send the University of Washington crew to the Pough keepsie regatta w if Jd to day by Will H. Parry, chairman, and Frank E. Brightman, secre tary of the University of Wash ington Rowing Fund committee “Probably the most notable achievement in University of Washington Athletics was the performance of the crew in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie last June. Row ing has to be and Is supported by voluntary contributions. The great Washington crews of the past and present are possible only through the generosity of those interested in the sport. “The assistance given by the Chamber of Commerce and the preas of this city made the trip possible last year, This year a was calied at which a large number of rowing enthus jaste gathered, representing not only those who were responsible for the trip last year, but y: one interested in the suce of rowing at the university, and a committee was selected to han- dle the raising of funds for this year’s trip. The campaign is now on. “Next Monday the daily papers will publish a list of the sub- scribers to da and from then on will publish the list daily. Get your offering in early to George F. Russel, treasurer of the rowing fund committee, of the American Savings & Trust Co.” THREATENS T0 PATROLMAN TO © SHOOT HORSES BEDISMISSEDON | T0 STOP RACES mayed by | tion, when f t be, dismissed. | clared Humphrey was charged recently | the with accepting a gift of $25 from|Canton and | | \t filed and | \t order TULSA, Okla, April sterday's fred a volley of shots he Tulsa association, would Carry Adjt racing today they meeting despite his troc Canton asserts he fs acting 0 stop racing. “If the horses are rack,” said Canton today, my men to shoot led to down.” yesterday's Militiamen fired volley he heads of the races, It shall be uniawfal IT SHALL. BE UNLAWFUL PRIVATE DWEL to manufacture 6r > GIVE INGS OR APARTMENTS, nell intoxicating aquors AWAY LIQUORS, “EXCEPT WHICH ARB To NOT A PLACE OF PUBLIC RESOP LIQUORS ARE TO BE BARRED IN CLUBS Owners of premises, vehicles or boats where liquors are unlawfully dispowed of must put up bond of $1,000, which, upon second conviction, may be a : as fine. Intoxicating liquor t# defined as “whiskey, brandy, gin, rum ale, beer and avery other Hquid, whether medicated or not, patent t, containing It does not inelude vinegar, sw untermented persons, wh Drugeists violating prohibition law lose rheh fous purposes, or for mechanical Drugeiate 2 of much sales, with names and a@dre In emergency cases tor sick to sell liquor on second conviction, lose right to practicn pharmac On physicians lone right to prescribe Nquorm AY person, with or without the consent of the prosecuting attorney, may swear out warrant to enforces the prohil law, At trial auch per ma employ attorney to act as assistant prosecutor Penalty for violatio of all Mquors and f idental t ale of Hquor, and the os, the mone t n fund IT SHALL BE LAWFUL FP THE STATE, FOR PRIVATE CONSUMPTIO: GALLON OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR OTHEN, 1 THAN 12 QUARTS OR 24 PINTS OF BEER AT TO 80 ORDER MUST BE OBTAINED FRO! AUDIT on permita must of violating the prohtt NOTHER TO 1 CENTS. {OT BE I8SvED 0 transportation any shall unless such permit Is attac jad be can IN INDIVIDUAL. be permitted to ed to the package, and, wu > permits to be insued by auditor t » effect LESS THAN 20 DAYS OF ONE Aeliver auch # January 11 The law, if passed. The Seattle Star 16.—Undie- demonstra. two companies of militia over the officials of de on Gen un Cruce the 1 shall them over jockeys to stop | SYNOPSIS OF PROPOSED PROHIBITION LAW | 1 them in the stree ‘War with Mexico vie mean eal for volunteers, and more calls for volunteers. It atone for his impude \ ne ‘ would mean embalmed beef and insanitary camps. It would mean typhoid and malaria and dysentery. It would mean hunger and thirst. It would mean battlefields strewn with dead aT ' ot men, rotting beneath % tropic sun. lows. Dose that walk we 1 And it would mean that your sons would be returned to you from south of the Rio Grande n The est love the { ; ‘ er if they ever returned—crippled, maimed, diseased and broken. F a6 ' Ss & 8 The ttle Centr Labor 1 yesterday ir ted its le at mittee t 1 forward try as we love ¢ to Wa ut a re ution against " th Mexico. Perhaps a sir 1 elp our sef- and file Americar ut what i r 1 behind Humble Huerta? By all means. Make him salute our flag? You bet! If necessary, blow Tampico off the map rand t vex Me » to th it tate We BUT WHEN THAT IS ACCOMPLISHED, LET'S QUIT Mexico doesn’t belong to us, and we have 1 A quest { land, mineral and , no financial interest in land, minerals, cattle or oil in that troubled land FAIR TONIGHT AND FRO FRIDAY FAIR AND MODERATE GHT W TERLY BR NIGHT EDITION THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS. SEATTLE, WASH., YES, SIR OUR [se WOMEN MU HAVE BALLOT Mrs. Medill McCormick, Seattle, Outlines Plans for National Campaign THEY'LL FIGHT FAIR Women Lobbyists Won't Be Picked With an Eye to Their Physical Charms. “We are going to get nation NO, 44 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914 ONE CENT 2}, PRESIDENT HUERTA ELDS TOUS, in al woman suffrage,” Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the famous bull mooser from itil nols, daughter of the great po- litical genius, Mark Hanna, WASHINGTON, April 16.—Preident Wilson this! — Soeanean” Wheat Gatien afternoon instructed Charge d’Affaires O’Shaugh- ° <a } association, told The Star to nessy to tell President Huerta that he accepts the i b ay at the Washington hotel - i is Bh in Seattle with her hus latter’s offer to salute the Amrican flag, and that in » phn te accordance with naval precedent the United States 3 BB eeapedictlly ease Gk es at ships will return the salute. 3 Huerta had demanded that the United States fleet return any salute given by his guns. This, it was stated, ends the crisis, unless dis-; gumentative persuasion of our con- | | kresamen Entitied to Right “We want an amendment to the| constitution giving women the o Id from 4 right to vote, not as a favor, but} approval of the agreement sh anand Mexico |hecause we are entitled to it or the United States congress. ‘Our campaign will be carried on in a business-like way. We are Acting Chairman Shively of the senate ymmittee on not militant. | foreign relations, admitted that he had been “officially ad- ian ont toying tp ferde. Ute vised” that this answer to the United States’ demand was jmen to aa the ba! tina | « 7 oC ” ¥ a oO ssy matter of edacation and will take | Seeeuee. (oo Charge a Affaires Shaugtine “A any | time. This stipulation said Shively is merely a request | To Organize Women that usual forms be complied with. Of course, if the Mexi | “Our oomategries also intends &| cans salute, we will salute in return jorganize women In every part of | “ « weve . ronstitut r r io » the country In the campaign to se This, however, will not constitute gnition of | cure universal suffra:« in this coun: Huerta as head of de jure government of Mexico. It is try for women. Literature, letters | recognition only of a de facto government, just as our de- po seneres will all be utilized in} mand was a recognition of a de facto government is wor ‘ ; Sve, McOerntick, whe ip strict) } : There is no de ure governmént in Mexico t recognize empeehtine’ witas” weloe aon | I suppose Huerta’s compliance with our demands will | \ nish In the least, says— jend the present situation and leave matters where they were] | Pag pegs gettin play a part : . | befor Fe wor! 1 “en ; | a at whliegien. ! Phe question whether d States could return the | not be selected to 4 Mexican salute without rec nizing the Huerta government | bby work on account of their ’ ]was an acute one | | attractiveness. “ Many influential men disagreed with Sen. Shively. | Heckling of congressmen will | si Lod f th H ded th | not be permitted; courtesy is a en. Lodge wi one o! jem. e contended that a re- watchword of the campaign. jturn of the salute would be an American “back down.” A special effort h AND STEALS KISS: “To return the Mexican salute would make us ridiculous,” started to organize th said Lodg “It is inconceivable. Not on ould ar . Samp of the baat eoaotore jsaid Ve ig : it i - om civ able Not ‘ y * u ; an Ameti- ameng the women oratore will can salute wipe out the ogetic nature of the function, but make campaign tours in the LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Held it involves American recognits of Huerta ] feel confident next few months. | up and kissed by a fair highway [the proposition \ t epted | girl was the experience re- Sen. Lewis to ' er w | | ported to the police today by a “It depends on Huerta’s nguage,” he said. “Ii | citizen who became embar- [he demanded th the Mexic rs be saluted following ’ ’ rassed and didn't give hisname jthe Mexican salute of the American flag, it will mean his wi me one giggled. “| was walking along Central av. about midnight,” the citizen recognition.” COURTS DO SOME reported, “when a tiny girl in Aregyou wet"? Or a ‘ou “dry”? man’s clothing stuck a gun In if you are for the aheeiae of saloons in this city and state, what are ¢! my face. | put up my hands. yw reasons? If you are opposed to such action, why? F e| She did not find any money Before long you will have to decide with your votes one way or a when she searched me, so she h The Star yesterday offered prizes for the best letters on kissed me and told me to run Elmer Beeman, et-or-dry” question who Is partially WASHINGTON, April 16.—Secre-|fleet to rend t 8 5 ‘ | along home.” : 3TON, April 16.— © rendezvous at Sa Rare J deat, saw the car 450 feet away, and| “O79 Nome. James |tary Daniels today ordered Assistant Preparatory to a mass inovement (0-| ong Mad Tab guainace letters that came in today, one “wet” and ho started to pick his way across| O'Hara reported too, had’ |Secretary Roosevelt, now in San| WAC Mexican waters, | For the two best letters reaching this office by 8 o'clock Satui the muddy street been held up in the same block | Francisco, to take personal charge o¢ Hote at ae EH nAy® CBAFRE| morning, The Star will give $10—$5 for the best “wet” letter and The car, traveling at an excessive} by & girl and robbed of $240 | o¢ tne pacific fleet's movements in it may aceompany the fleet. | °° the dest “dry” letter and a watch. Make your letter short—not more than 150 words, Jrate of speed, struck and injured connection with the Mexican situa veland was reported ready Write on ene Beeman tion. He was instructed to confer to sail at any time Yana of the paper. Cut out the sd Teg ‘WHY. | Judge Taliman held he was enti MILL is BURNED with Admiral Doyle at Mare Island.| The Chattanooga was expected to WeT DRY Daniels’ instructions were for th ve Bremerton tomorrow le DY fF Sane tled to recover damages. | ; . 4 ¥ | Editor The Star: Assum Editor The Sta The Puget Sound, Traction, Light] ANACORTES, Wash, April 16 | seg the. tetectals ‘epdn. whieh ard greatest crime that the and Power Co, appealed. The shingle mill of the Burpee| « . y | liquor traffic commits against And the supreme court yesterday! Lumber & Shingle Co, wan de “ly our government was founded to society Is its degrading and de threw the case out of court, because|stroyed by fire of unknown origin be correct, I should say that | moralizing influence on the “Beeman was negligent in not look-| and a loss of $20,000 was sustained prohibition in any form is un character. It benumbs one’s ing up again, even if the car w: American, and unjust. If the | keener sense of right and running faster than the law allows. government has the right to | wrong TAKE OFF LID dictate to the individual, as to This influence ts apparent im | | what he may and may not both the people engaged in the oo drink, surely then the govern liquor business and {ts patrons, ‘POWERS T0 KEEP $e TH-BEND, Wash. April 16. CONSUL HISSED ALUTEOUR FLAG! ment may have the power to State-wide prohibition would fe The biggest Fourth of July cele. sins wae dictate what he shall eat and eradicate this influence as far yratioy » the town's history is} ‘ “ as the saloon is concerned [planned by th A aed WASHINGTON, April 16—Antl-| WASHINGTON, April 1 _ ae : a ‘ h . | ettvitles, "| Oeeine waonording to diapakehes right to say when ow a that the prosperity of the com+ F a co tag lreceived by the state department |concerning America’s policy should| man shall and ex munity depends upon the sas “ rn peas ¥ " r chi y ° € fe one co od the 0 WASHINGTON, April 16,—That | °rrhe situation at the capital is re-| Admiral Badger, reaching Tampico hang mmodity, then it loon. the powers will continue the A LABORER" SENDS 5 | ported very tense |find the rebels in contro! has the right to dictate the ane believe it. If it is |handsoff poliey in Mexico, leaving At Vera Cruz a crowd gathered | This did not seem an improbabil a yes : - be oo ed thee Peover of this came known today through Ger “ * and hissed Consul Canada ’ yp . ; Peas ’ sae Ambassador Count von Bernstorff aedcatant Monel, heal Ah President Huefta’s advisers Pe lea gunboats Progresso and Zara-| correct the prin iple of © als) a ane _buswly social 4 The count and Secretary Bryan old, who wrote The star on said to be divided as to the advisa- | goza have left belle oa. The wear ca ite oni 7 aid the ities fighter” te a jonferred this forenoon Tuesday from the Seattie Chil- J} bility of ylelding to the Washington ‘Phe fire from the two vessels has} are ready to go that ta uneven contest j dren's home that she and her | governmen and for a salute |ioon the main factor in keeping the JOHN M. SLARROW | A. R. DRAKE, F sister and brothers were going | of the Stars and Stripes Huh lac chush fabs ates’: hth Oh - - - — ~——~- 4 to be taken away from their Many of them favored defianc reb ut #¢ itho ir it mether Geenune she Was too believing It would drive the rebels | was believed the city could be taken CAN’T BLAME MRS. HI BN poor to support them, into a reconciliation with the Mex. easily CHEHALIS, April 16.—Re WASHINGTON, April 16.—Prest All we know about “A Labor- | ico City regime In resisting the com. In administration circles the cause he wanted to feed he: dent Wilson was asked today to stay|| er ig that his note with the }|mon enemy | impression seemed to prevail the kitty, Mrs. Hiram Hobi - the United States supreme court|] money inclosed came from Should such a decision be reach-| that the best thing to do, if such | | wants a divorce. Her bus TACOMA, Wash., April 16.— mandate imprisoning the tron|f Bremerton ed, the administration plans a block-| a thing happened, would be for | | band, she complains, dewiand Strike at the Tacoma smelter officials until Attorney We have sent the money to | {ade of the Mexican coast such as the! the United States fleet to con ed that she prepare ahd eat begun in January, was called 1 McReynolds can determine Emma Bell United States has never enforced| centrate at Vera Cruz and exact the house cat | off. Owners claim victory. The er the entitled to pardor | _a salute there 'e _—@ men struck for a nine-hour day. IT’S THE STORY OF THE DESECRATION OF CHINA’S VESTAL VIRGIN. PAGE3 4