The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 3

fy } { } j { ! ] q THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 191 JUSTASTORY OF [PHOTO PLAYS] ALUMBER CAMP,A LAW, AND 2 MEN | CLEMMER Seattle’s Best Photoplay House 10c 10c 10¢ This is the story of two me 1 ed law One of the men ‘ t ck There are hundreds like him in K Clarence L. Rush is the name of the first man, He was employed in the mill yard of the Lumber Co. . Eagle Gorge, King county Another Charming On April 6 last, he was injured while at work. His| Comedy back was badly strained, Rush, like all the other mill hands, | medical and hospital fees h told The Star, “gave me a atana ster on my back and g e to Dr. Taylor of the Kent hospital ment during two days’ paid the company $1 “Their local ctor,” small v of lin me a sealed n Taylor gave me four applications of stay in the hospital, slapped a plaster on my back and told me to get out, as his contract only called for such cases as| were flat on their back through accident or sickness. “I phoned the company. They informed me that they had sent a statement to the compensation com- mission and they claimed that ended their obligation. Now, what I want to know is, can a corporation charge a hospital fee and then turn a man adrift in a helpless condition?” | By Mary Pickford There is more to Rush's , but let that wait a little.| Margarita Fischer, the etar of the Beauty company, the newest ad - ee e's dition to the Mutual program, Playing opposite Harry Pollard, She was In the 1911 legislature, the Industrial Insurance act, containing the| recently judged the most popular actress in the Mutual camp, In a popu “first ald” clause was Introduced, The act was passed without the larity contest held the South, Her next play to be seen in Seattle, “firet ald” provision. in “A Flurry in Hats,” will be at the Class A, Miss Fischer and Harry be | In 1913, the “first ald” amendment to the compensation act was Pollard have teamed together before, on the vaudeville stage, so a Entitled again proposed and again It was kliled, comedy to them is nothing but a big prank, where they get as much In 1914, the labor people and others who believe In human justice fun the audience does la er. have initiated the “first ald” law, and it Is one of the group of Initiative : islne measures known as the “Seven Sisters,” petitions for which are now in so’ the Storm Country” {#{#0n went through a fortune before circulation. the father made a will disinheriting xt feature starrin Ma d that will appear in 8 THE What does the “first ald” law mean him and leaving his fortune to th Briefly, means that whe A man or a woman fs hart while at/ tle. It t# essentially a Mary P k Then the father died. F a WOMAN work, the employer should bear the expense of “first aid,” namely, hos-|ford play, and gives her the great- in the law of where the pital and medical treatment est pomible play of her ability will was made secured the do In most companies, at present, every employe ts compelled to pay! It t# also the kind of play she| ment, and for a consideration fr FROM at least $1 a month for “first aid,” likes the best—a story of outdoors. |the son, hid {t away. The story, Some employers are honest and give value recetved for that} In playing before the camera she | “From the Flames,” at the Grand to dollar is absolutely fearless, sho doos not | day, tells of the recovery of the Most of them, however, are unscrupulous, and that $1 per month| know how to swim at all, yet she jost will and how the n has the from every laborer in t ‘loy has come to be known as the| Would plunge foto running water, | lawyer's home set on fire graft if told to by her director the flame CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE, $1,000,000 A YEAR IS THUS! Mary 1# playing at the Melbourne jg in two GRAFTED BY EMPLOYERS FROM LABORING PEOPLE IN WASH.| the reat of the week In “A Good piayors INGTON Little Devil," a Famouh Pla. Oe er ee a drama. Mo MELLON’S A QUESTION OF HATS * the will ts rene #, by the Thanhouser see y Pickford tn the charming bit of comedy, “The Woman From M lon’s,” in the spe offering at the Clemmer on today's new program This popular little actress will t seen at the Cle The second man ens of the state office of speaker of th and in the coming f the leading elevated to the War pictures, feat in the South en at Olympia! Cruz harbor, are a candidate for| which closes t and tn V part of the t tat the Alha or on ev senator bra Papa's Roy a Ford § Wednesday's change of bill for the } comed nd another drar next few mon as an added fe His name is Hon. Howard D. Taylor peg Fy ~ haath etace dh Renee te8 installment ' e é ture ndment to strike out the “first aid” clause! Love,” comp pieture pr Other good things on the program When the an from the compensati act came up in the 1911 legislature,| stam "A Question of Hats and A T Gam a five-part ser” a Weaterr This meant the But Speaker 1 std ‘heednne wore f I drama played by the same Found Out,” a cc ation of thelactor who made “The Lion and) ‘Jacobs’ Weekly,” show A Delightful Comedy Drama vote, gave up the chair for the time beir and took the/the Mouse,” starts at the Colontal | day's fire and other late happenings ated tb today jin and around Seattle - eee Snes Savin: ndier } } bi st aid” she « Aly Ne Bs. testi! ee r was indignant that the “first aid” should Flora Finch |e starred with | aihambra Until Wednesday Night € proposed e said it was f better for the laborin Bunny In a Vitagraph comedy “Luciiie Love,” two parts, Ad |people that there should be no irst aid” law You can called “Bunco Bill's Return,” venture jo. 6; “Animated Weekly,” jfind an account of Taylor's speech in the newspapers of| St the Alaska until! Saturday | world’s news, and a comedy February 21, 1911 er eee Rg Wd TONY THE GREASER “Employers have always taken care of their injured and| ‘The olf millionaire had a scape me: & fey cy 4 Night sick,” Speaker Taylor said. “EMPLOYERS HAVE/srace son and a dutiful niece. Tho! .4% Eyiry i" iat Beauty com HEARTS.” a) READ) THINK? 20gan's Bomb.” Keystone comed And, whipped into line by the speaker, the house voted LOOK! READ! THINK!) ana another drama. rearageaaty |53 to 35 against the “first aid Abe y, ty th tm Be ool A Good Western ceeee Melbourne Until Saturday Night Story | The rest of Rush’s letter is brief: lve aaa Barring two serious accidents I had sustained, . ewe ee ce one in 1884, the other 1900, I am now in a more | helpless condition than ever in my life, and very close to the end of my money resources. If, after taking the monthly hospital fee from a man, the company can turn a man adrift, I wish you would give this letter publicity, hoping that it will spur the voters of this state to vote honest men in every county to the legislature so our lawmakers will consider a human being’s rights at least as good as those of a valuable draft animal.” Grand Until Saturday Night “From the Plal two-part Thanhouser drama. ee HE NEVER FOUND OUT And It’s Full of Fun Colonial Until Saturday Night “The Gamblers,” Lubin five-part drama eee Alaska Until Saturday Night “An Alaskan Interlude,” drama The Unopened Letter,” Edison drama; “Bunco Bill's Return,” Vi |tagraph comedy eee Tillkum Wednesday and Thursday “The Hallrooms Rivals. Vita graph comedy; “The W ng of | Prudence,” two reels; “Under Des thereon.” | peration’s Spur,” Kalem drama “ee. | eee eoeeee The state constitution, Article Section 30, says: “A member (of the legislature) who has a private interest jin any bill or measure proposed or pending before the legis |lature shall disclose the fact to the house of which he is a jmember, and shall not vote JACOB’S WEEKLY See What’s Going On Around Seattle | Now just one more fact: | Speaker Howard Taylor runs the Page Lumber Co. at Eagle Gorge, where Clarence L. Rush, only a lumberjack, was injured. ¢ | RESIDENCE THEATRES \e At the Home Until Friday “Lucille Love,” series No. nes reels; “Broken Vows,” two-ree Wed nen Fri, Sa! ma; “Grandfather's Roman r 7A Sars ma; “Her Husbands,” come: two } ra dra see 66 | At the Pleasant Hour Until! Friday u | “The Bogus Billionatre. three. i reel feature, and a one-reel comedy aunt Mary is the “ab ola M u tu al Complete Report person have ever known. Mrs. | Z Girl’ of Market Today jeret marriage to his brother Jack,| Selwyn is perhaps more intellectu and also that her baby was dead,|al, but she is also more aloof: she Joes Paid Producers for Vegetables and Number 17. Pratt JOE ROBERTS Banjoist and Violinist CHAPTER CLIiti When I left Mary, after telling her that I had told Dick of her se |I found that Dick had made all ar-| seems sometimes to be too imper-| rangements for the burial of the| sonal, too just in her estimate of | baby. |human desires. On the other hand |} Aunt Mary, Dick and I followed| Aunt Mary not only remembers eecee (Corrected datly by J. W. Godwin & Co.) |the little white hearse to the cem-|her own youth, but she has taken White river pote 400 gi7.09 |etery and Aunt Mary placed a cov-|some part of that youth with her “THE FOREST Pinel yeisiase fore .scclee ering of flowers on the whitejinto the years—she still has {I jeasket, and 1am sure “she mur-|iusions — she still hopes and| “VAMPIRES” ont OLIVER G. WALLACE Organist green ¥da onions mured a short prayer as we turned | dreams A two-part Domino. rs away And that blessed woman pillowed 1 f youmbers When we got back to the hotel| Jack's head upon her breast, wiped Exciting! Thrilling! Cucumbers. ; st, wiped | we found Jack in our rooms walk-|his eyes with her handkerchie jing up and down like a wild man. | kissed and coaxed him until he was ng Where ts she?” he whispered as sto overated: hia emotion, aad KEYSTONE t 2 he wrung my hand he too erse © ee 2 | “She 1s over at St ima eee COMEDY : 2 pital,” said Dick, and as Jack start-| “Are you sure it will be for the “Rj ¥ ‘él ed for the door he continued: “Sit | best?” { auaea i wilt for th Finnegan’s Bomb | “Of course, It will, Margie, Don't down, man, and let us tell Mary 1s very sick. Your! you know that all along Mary has “A FLURRY IN rlorida ¢ PE a 75 about it baby is dead, and your wife's one| hoped Jack would come?” | "But she sald—" | HATS” | oon, orate, anxiety is that you should not be| called home. I am afraid that your. at Meee Seba taltorapene st her reason told her that {t would A beautiful flim, featuring sees 1 f sudden appearance will make her |: worse.” |be better If she could get along MARGARITA FISCHER me wal 225 @ 300 No, ft won't!” said Jack confl-| without Jack and let him claim the rig ht Amall @lze navel, crate jdently. “I'll tell her right away |reward that he had worked his Cal. enone. nate that I'll get my diploma just the|four yearn at college for bat Man | The Del Roy Ouo In high-class | Choice lemons, crate same, and I know it will do her|gie, when t« a | violin selections. all the good in the world to see oene r ached-—how her Ips hungered fo! RD at the Piano, | “Perhaps it will,” sald Dick. And | hin bi Be as a BALLARE SOe I knew the sight of Jack's drawn 1 }face had turned all his wrath to ng woman rea onable? I know how her arms have een ft, Margie, even when we were making the little 13 DANCE AT ’ eb DREAMLAND pity for the boyish husband sibtuas “and talkind aa wooed will a2 | Perhaps it is all for the best aft-| over the coming baby, her whole 9.00 amteston, TOMIGBT jer all, I think Mary's helpless con-|idon was for Jack to see it; when 3 fam oe ang Oc | dition will appeal to the whole fam-| Jack could be with her and the 13 2 Dance Tickets jily and we can adjust matters #0) baby, and often right in the middle ig LADIFS FREE that Jack and Mary can begin thetr|o¢ our plana for. the future. she 10 life together right away would break off and tell me of io Just then Aunt Mary came WD / some loving word that Jack had from her room, and, seeing her, | gaia or written to her 28 pEURKISM-RUSSIAN BATT Jack broke down and cried like a Jack fevher all, Marete, acd 7 Moore Theaire Bldg. | Masseurs, child, It was beautiful to see Aunt | sooner she him the sooner she Fresh Wasiern creamery, Wm Wicklund, graduate Dr Mary soothe him just as a mother | wit; vot well” prick : 26 Rictbora’s Institute, Gtoathoten, would. She seems to understand sas Res! Aweden; Hilmer Peterson, gradu 1 the wild rebellion of youth Aunt Mary is 60 years old, but rresh ranch . ate of eS aasawe beastie her heart is 60 years young Cheese Sg BS ainst fate; she sympathizes with ’ n triptete w its enthusiasms and can excuse all' (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ! Wisconsin twine ....5 PEACEMAKERS. HAVE PLAN TO “OUST HUERTA |Washington, However, Doesn't Think Dictator Will Agree to the Program SOLDIER TORTURED? War Department Officials Angry at Reports of Death of Private Parks WASHINGTON, May 12 That they had agreed on a eral plan for settling Mexico's troubles was confirmed here te day by the “A. B.C.” mediators. 1 They said the f t th would do at Niagara F It to submit tlon t American 4 Tt was u nplat Huerta’s r n favor of jcommission government of f be chosen by t | Not Hopeful of Success Of course th ome 1 Officialdom here is not hopef |the sucess of the plar | It is belleved Washington prove it, but the general bellef that it will be rejected by Huert aint, In the first p pico incident was the only thing t |} be arbitrated, or at any r mus be disposed of before eral situation is discussed | War Officials Angry. Tt is the {mpression that Huerta will refuse to retir any cond tion but that of naming his connor. The Mexican envoys are due tr Niagara Falla Saturday In connection with the disappear ance of P ks, who wan ym Vera € hile suffer m heat stroke, and was sup. have fallen into th isn, war de t bitter in thelr 4 tion of Gen. Maas. They say they are sure Parks was and they had h unofficial that he was tortured and ted Says He Was Maitreated en. Funston, telegraphing unof. ficially, exy the opinion that Parke was and shot with out even a drumhead trial. This that Funston was despl! Maas, ediately follow jing Parks’ disappearance, saying the latter was insane and asking at he be treated manely GLAD TIDINGS | FROM MONTANA | F. M. Sullivan, president of the American Savings Bank & Trust Co, who bas just returned from |the East, says Montana plans to ship 300,000,000 pounds of cc ra year through Seattle after the canal opens, instead of routing it over. nd to the East | ‘PERCY ON TRIAL He wants a rare duck On board the revenue cutter Bear last night, bound for the North, was William Percy, younger son of the Duke of Northumber. land, who ts to hunt for the ella Eider, a rare member of the duck family, to be found in the Arctic. \CAN’T SETTLE IT | LONDON, May ler As quith was still t day to af fect a compromise on the Irish home rule bill on a bas accept able both to home rulers and their opponents It looked ike an {mpossibility LOSES $100,000 | PAR May 13.—An American woman, who said she was Mrs Richards of Atlantic City, com plained to the police that she had been robbed of gems worth $100, 000. GRAB HER TRUNK NEW YORK, May 13.—Gaby Desiys’ trunks, held in bond since she arrived in the United States, were attached under a $1,500 claim by R. 8. Teeling and J. S. Sullivan. What a pity that so many persons past middle age are worried with lame backs, ach ing kidneys, poor eyesight, sick |headache, dizziness, gravel, dropsy or distressing urinary ills. | Kidney weakness brings Ithese discomforts in age or jyouth and is a dangerous thing to neglect, for it leads to Bright’s disease and uric jacid poisoning Doan’s Kidney Pills have sands of lame backs—have rid thousands of annoying urinary | troubles | Here's a Seattle c | | | brought new strength to thou | DOAN'S KIDNEY Sold by all Dealers, Why Old Backs Ache “When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS In the Grip of the Fire Fiend Greatest and Most Spectacular of all Photo-Melodramas Through the Flames The Masterpiece of the Thanhouser Studios In Two Reels. TODAY —at the— Grand Opera House Also This Big Vaudeville Program THE ALCAZAR TRIO Two Women and a Man in Classical and Popular Songs. HILDA LANE A Wonderfully Gifted Two-Voiced Songstress. MUSICAL JOHNSTONE He is the Boss of the Banjo. “THE BOWERY BOYS” The Best Comedy Ever Made by the Keystone People. THE MUTUAL WEEKLY. Always a Wednesday Exclusive Special at the Grand. AMATEURS TOMORROW NIGHT Mary Pickford the most loved actress before the camera— star of “Hearts Adrift,” appears in “A Good Little Devil’ A five-part Famous Players feature, under the direction of David Belasco, with photo scenes that no stage setting could hope for. 110c serves 10e] AT THE Melbourne Today And Until Saturday Night. y | derstanding. iT’S IS A FINE SIGN Best modern outside rooms, 8 to 50c. Stewart House, 86 We rm Stewart.—Advertisement. We have been drifting away a rom the old attitude of watchful € nd protection over the Latin Ame an states, a n attitude of respect and helpful- towards them, thinks Pro. sor Meany, of the university fe told stude esterday, in yo ee hen 8 uaa tiie motion pictures. ory, that the “A. B. C,” mediation | Seattle—"A Romance of the Un- developments in the Mexican fuss derworld, a fine sign of even AT THE THEATRES Moore—Al Jolson in “The Hon- eymoon Express.” Metropolitan — “Hiawatha” fn) SEATTLE PROOF Everv Picture Tells a Story” Testimony of a Resident of W. 56th Street. E. Lake, 1702 W. 56th Sti Seattle, Wash. says: “For ™ twenty years I suffered from 9 pains in the small of my back 4 that bothered me, especially when I stooped or lifted. My back ached at night and I tired J easily, I felt languid and nerve ous and had headaches and dizzy spells. As soon'as I beam gan taking Doan’s Kidney Pills I got reliet from all the Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Proprietors