The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 2

LUMBER BARONS DOMINATELISTER, . Tf protests mean much to Gov, Lister, his ears are burning Bleep is shattered by the frequent visits of the offictal ghost of J. M Wallace, recently decapitated by the Lister guillotine, severing his con Mections with the state industrial insurance commission Labor organizations over the state are vigorously expressing their Indignation over Wallace's removal They have reminded the governor of his campaign assertion that no he Would be removed unless for inefficiency They demand to know if Wallace proved {nefficient tn his work on the commission The Seattle Central Labor Counctl, in session last night, passed ree lutions of protest against Wallace's removal, and forwarded copies to the governor and industrial insurance commission. The Miners’ union of Ronald, Wash., and the Cumberland local of the United Mine Workers of America are two other labor organizations Which have joined in the protest Following are excerpts from a letter written by the Black Diamond Toeal, United Mine Workers, to Gov. Lister _ *We would like to know, Mr. Governor, We can recal! reading in the press of your making the a Perent cecasions during your campaign, that no one wo: you uniess on account of inefficiency. Did you make if Wallace wae Inefficient, rtion, on dif. nal and “You have stated, through the columns of the press, that your mr ‘gon for removing Wallace was because of the friction that existed be- "tween him and the other two members of the commission. — #Khowing that such friction existed, did you, ehief executive of ‘the state, personally interest yourself in trying to locate the cause of friction, in an honest endeavor to set right those who were wrong?! Wallace an opportunity to explain his side of the case? ¢ of labor’s interest in the appointment of Mr. choice? “if you feel that your choice meets with the approval of labor, why active interest on the part of your appointee to solicit the confidence ‘the labor forces of the “To all of these questions we are fully prepared to tell the public and that you did not. “Really, Mr. Governor, are you sincere In the belief that labor is thus y loroformed? se fod ire entitled to know how we feel about this matter, it believe there is a man in this state who understan yr ‘of workmen's compensation better than do more active in defense of its vital principles. Mr. Wallace h failed, in our knowledge, to uphold the law in its intent. if he jas, however, pointed out its weaknesses, Its need for amendment to af. ord better protection to workmen, that was his duty, and had he fa “Ye do that, would have been unworthy a ¢ upon the commission, and certainty could not have retained, as now, the confidence of labor. “We fee! convinced that your action in removing Mr. Wallace was pt brought about through his failure to administer the law or attend to as commissioner, but, rather, to satisfy the desires of the lum Barons and other employers, who have Insistenly inded his re- Yours respectfully, “WM. SHORT, “JOHN BARTOLUZZI, “HARRY PHILLIPS, “Committe: | He dented the charges that the| | proposed charter will mean a re- version to the old times of ward polities and despoliation people. BOOSTS HOQUIAM, May 14.—Miss Elsa DINK CHARTER Gosseling and Frances I. Mann | have returned to their homes here Hinky pie charter has/ after joining the rush for the home- another friend. steads recently opened for entry in Collins, one of the com-|the Rainter forest reserve. Both which originated the of the young women staked 140- John” thing, spoke in| acre claims in the fertile Big Rot- last night before the|/tom country tm Eastern Lewis Owners’ club| county. They were among the first high school. in the rush, 4 d public con bene he said, will prevent the PLAN TO SPLASH of weak, inefficient and| ABERDEEN, This city charter.|{s preparing for its second annuw demo-|“Splash Party” or water carntv: nonpartisan body of men to; which will include the Fourth of city affairs, he declared. July celebration. S|AMUSEMENTS = IMOORE wv¥arn LL WEEK Mats. Wed., Fri and Sat. 00; Set. Mat., 23¢ to METROPOLITAN *™*, Three Performances Dally, at 2:30, 7:20 and 9 o'clock. The Triumph of Moving Pie! “HIAWATHA” Immportal Poem atized. © Art ny seat, 2he, Prices for Children Dig around in your closet and see if in’t find an old pair of shoes. ia We'll make ’em wearable. EGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE ; Telephone Main 4136 Excursion Tickets on Sale June 1 to September 30 (Inclusive), ‘O-w. R. & N. Oregon Short Line and UNION PACIFIC Low Round-Trip Fares to + teteesseeees @ 72.50 Denver .... .% 70.00 Memphis $108.50 Milwauk: rg .- 91.50 Omaha, Bt. Paul, Wphia 21... 20. 108.50 City, ~ Missouri Washington, D.C, .........$107,60 Points ... «.$ 60.00 onately Reduced Fares to Many Other Principal Eastern Points Going Limit, 15 Days; Final Return Limit, Octobor 31, 1914. Louis . York City ..... River Liberal stopovers allowed, going and coming, with choice of direct routes. We offer superior advantages in travel, splendid up-to-date equip. ment throughout, excellent dining car service and courteous and efficient employes. Plan your summer trip now. J. H. O'Neill, Dist. Pass. Agt. 716 Second Ave, Telephone Main 932 IS UNION’S CHARGE | and his be removed | ial investigation to ascertain whether or not he was inefficient?! IRVING | FUSER. @id you only confer with your appointees upon this matter without} of the! DUCED FARES TO THE EAST WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A LOT OF Seattle is out ventions, We're going to be advertised all over the country as the convention city Civic organizations and lodges are devoting all their talk, thoughts and dreams to conven- tions, The announcement yesterday |that Mystic Shriners will convene 1915 was largely the re amber of Commerce guaranteeing $50,000 to be turned over to the Shriners, if they would agree to come. The Elks of Seattle will cam- paign strong at their Denver con- | vention this summer for a decision in favor of Seattle for 1915, If they succeed it will mean two big con ventions Many ¢ others are being sought. BAPTIST MEN TO WEAR APRONS ATI CHURCH DINNER To close tho seas season before the summer vacation with a record en- thusiastic rally, the Brotherhood of |thé First Baptist church are mak- ling great preparations for the meet- ing Tuesday night It will be “Ladies’ night,” and the final gathering before the summer | recess. A fine program has been pre- pared, with special music, choruses and solos, to include a formal ad- gunning for con Jones. Dinner will be served promptly at 6:30, and this time the ladies will be served, instead of serving. Al ready the men folks are looking up a goodly supply of long white . | aprons. A chorus of young men will sing. Miss Margaret McCulloch will play features. SEATTLE RAR. That Lessee George J, Mackenzie made a ten-strike when he obtained | the services of Bessie Bruce and Max Steinle is the opinion of the big audiences that are. witnessing the production of “A Romance of Underworld,” at the Seattle th this week. Mi Bruce is cast as Dago Annie, a tough girl, Steinle appears as Herman land, the German jurist. aa tae How- -—. oa METROPOLITAN -o Moore's beautiful moving picture dramatization of Henry W. Longfellow’s famous poem, watha,” this week's offering Metropolitan theatre, is earning the |unqualified admiration of those for- Jtunate enough to have witnessed one of the runs. The music accom- panying the picture, composed by John J. Braham, is of a weird beauty WOMEN’S HAVEN BREMERTON, May 14.-Women of the G. A. R. have just purchased a tract of land, upon which they will build a home for indigent lineal female descendants of ctvil war veterans. It is expected to be completed for dedication in June, DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT Comes to Those Who Use Samose, Says Druggist, Bartell Drug Co, The poor, thin, em. ated person, when he or she becomes plump, rosy and robust by using Samoue, | forgets that there is such a thing 33 weakness and underweight Samose restores health to the whole system so that the tissues assimilate from the food all. of} those elements which make solid bone, firm muscle, pure blood, and sufficient fat to restore beautiful and symmetrical outlines to the figure. An increase in weight {s seen from the first week's use of Sa more, but If it does not restore afford to try Samose on this guar antee.-Advertisement, dress by the pastor, Dr. Carter Helm | a violin solo in addition to other) We'll Be Young FOLKS NEXT YEAR) THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 14, 191 DR EMILE: Wy, ME TCHNUROFT ’ SS. — DRS... CRUMBINE over one-third,”—-Prof, er of Yale university, Irving Fish- Dr. Crumbine se of our child erect, able, at age of 100, him in the day “The human body should be a the whole is worn Metchnikoff of Paris. “Next century the will be too common to ture in the paper.”—Dr, 8. J. Crum- bine, Kansas’ famous health expert. U.S. TO RECOGNIZE CARRANZA NOW? WASHINGTON, May ploo having fallen tnto the rebels’ hands late Wednesday, it was sald in official circles today that there is a possibility of speedy recognt- tion by the Washington administra- 14.—-Tam- , Bryan was notified that the first act by Gen, Gonzales, the capturer of | the ofl fields to restore order and permit a resumption of work by the foreign ofl companies. | | | They will be in connection with the | oa tion of their bell! The rebel junta is urting Carran- 2a to demand it {mmediately. Uniess it doop recogniae thetr Ugerency, this government can permit the rebels to tmport arms and ammunition by way of the new- ly captured seaport. Must Take Capital This they must do tn order to push thelr campaign against Mex- feo City. The administration is anxious to have them taken Mexico City as speedily as possible. Tampico 1s the first seaport the rebels have taken, It 1s Tuxpaum will soon fall into their hands, too, The “A. B.C." mediators and the envoys who will represent the U. S. are scheduled to arrive in Niag- ara Falls Saturday. The Americans have not been authorized to close an agreement ‘WE WILL MEET IN IN MEXICO CITY; GEN.VILLA WRITES JUAREZ, May 14.—“My congrat ulations to Gonzale the rebel captor of Tampico, Gen. Villa tele graphed the constitutionalist head jquartera here. “We will meet soon in Mexico City.” Rebel officers swarmed about the telegraph office clamoring for news from the fallen city There were excited, shouting. gesticulating groups on every street corner. Military men expressed the opin Hon that the federals will evacuate |Saltilo without resistance, concen | trating in San Luis Potosi for a last stand before retreating to Mexico City, It is believed the force under Gen. Zaragosa, ousted federal com mander of Tampico was trying to reach San Luis Potosl, White House by private telephone Silliman Released The French con Saltillo re-| ported that Unit States Consul Silliman of that place left for Mex- feo City yesterday, From rebel sources Secretary WHAT IS THIS ‘STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN’ MOVEMENT, ANYWAY? The King county at 100! Our Children’s Children’s Children Will I Live to Be 150! How'll You Like It? “Human iife can be lengthened | The centenarian of today and as| from pneumonia in 1900 was 181 per 100,¢ children—strong, | perfect machine, able to run until | adoption of hygienic reforms, be lent? out."—Prof. Tampico, will be to send troops into | progressive bership, and how they happen tOlkeeps the eves clean while Committee has called the turn on) be “advertising at an enormous cost |overcomes inflammation and Irrita | Dr. S. J. Crumbine Our great-grandchildren will live to be 150 ye IThere is even a chance for our children and their’ offspring Dying at from 50 to 70 years will be looked upon as an fancient gnd tragi ustom by people of the 21st centur | A man at a hundred then is going to be just as active in business as the person of fifty or sixty today On attaining that age he can retire and spend half a century in the pursuit of quiet happiness before friends and relatives will follow his earthly remains to the cemetery. part gives up and wipes us off the face of the es OUGHT TO REACH 140 It was the oft-declared opinion of the great Metehnikoff that | should live up to 140 years, barring accidents and disease. By the thorough adoption of known and practical reforme, human life in America can be lengthened more than a third The centenarian won't get his picture in the newspapers within He'll be too common The powe , tion is Just becoming to be unde rstood re ally, Se tists have known it for years and have worked wond for the race, even though their efforts have not been extensively r nized, th we a few decade DIBEASE AND POVERTY BEAR A VERY CLOSE RELA- TION TO EACH OTHER. TEN PER CENT INCREASE IN THE WAGE OF THE WORKING MAN USUALLY MEANS A TEN PER CENT DECREASE IN SICKNESS. It has been discovered that every communicable disease shows a| marked reduetion in th ath rate, as com with 1900 and 1912 |The death rate from tuberculosis in 1900 was 202 per 100,000 populs | tion; In 1912 it was reduced to 149 per 100,0 numt f death 0, and 122 per 1 in 1912; typhoid fever in 1900, 26, as against 18 per 100,0 In an address before the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, | Irving Fisher of Yale university said: “Human life is long or) [Precisely according to the hygiente conditions under which it is He gave data showing that human life in America could, by the ened one-third DOUBLE LIFE IN 350 YEARS In India the average duration of life in males is only 23 years, for females 24 years, or less than one-half the life span in the advan countries of Europe Extimates of Finkelnburg show that {n Europe human life has prob- ably doubled in the last 360 years. | When we realize that at the time of the laying of the foundations | of this republic, every other baby born into the world died before} | reaching the age of 2 years, and that one-third of the people attending | |the inauguration ceremonies of President Washington bore the marks| of smallpox, we can more fully grasp the advancement during the past | century THE PROPHECY OF PASTEUR THAT IT IS WITHIN THE POW. | ER OF MAN TO ABOLISH EVERY PARASITIC DISEASE SEEMS TO — LITERALLY FULFILLED. It fs not unreasonable to suppore, ventive medicine, that a century hence mon to see people who are 100 years ¢ than it now is to meet persons who ar wow’T HIRE eM NORTH YAKIMA, May 14- governors of the Yakima pT j cial Club yesterday rejected a pian | for a co-operative employment reau to provide labor for om ing the fruit and hop crops of this| valley. It was held that tle grow- ore themselves should provide the | labor, a | Prof. | short lived.” with the rapid progress in pre it will not be any more uncom. age, or over, and even up to 150, 80 years of age. Irs 100TH YEAR | i PLAN BIG TIME Sun@ay, May 47, |of Seattle will gather by the thou- jsands to honor their forefathers who, 100 years ago, drafted the |constitution of Norway and made the country free. A fraternal parade will start fr the Broadway high school playgrounds at 2:30 and march to Volunteer park, where the celebra- tion will commence at 3 p. m. The in San Francisco next year. program includes a speech by mit | Mayor Gill, music by band, song Convention of State B; ssocla-/ hy Norwegian Singing society, a tion will be ve in Wenatchee, Au- | turner exhibition and races of all gust 5, 6 and 7 kings JOB FOR J. D. 0. PORTLAND, May 14.—Rev. J. D. O, Powers of Seattle was chosen a director of the conference of Wni- tarian churches of the Pacific Coast, at the closing session yes- terday. The conference will meet In the evening & more elaborate TO SAVE EYES) program will be given at the! |Moore theatre, where Governor | Lister probably will be one of the Is the Object of This Free Pre- | speakers, scription—Try It if Your Eyes | Give You Trouble. ‘NURSING IS VERY | FINE BUSINESS! JUST SEE THIS! Here, girls, is a strong argument | Thousands o eyo troubles know what t good he minor ai | troubles. [because t a [to drive them ¢ who would, anyway. |heavy fee. Asa last r opie gutter from |to an optician or to the § and 10-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that iney do not ne © whick afte @ mont > than in favor of the nursing profession iption When M. Irene Gilmore cared 5 «rains Optona (1 tablet) for Albert M. Pontius in his last | 3 ounces water, illness she may or may not have | [Use three or four times a day to/thought of any reward. If she| Feels | didi't she had a welcome surprise | and quickly i yesterday when the will was pro-| |the Stop, Look, Listen league, alin all the newspapers throughout | tien. Weak work -strained | bated. | |new state political organization |the atate.” iezes It showed that Pontius left her| which is sending out literature) — joftentim cur his summer home, near gQellevue, | broadcast in opposition to Initiative who wear glasses have dion Lake Washington. Bésides the | | measures now before the people {hem efter using it for a few we “oh house, there are seven & halt] you to your proper welght and give you full vigor and vitality, | The Bartell Drug Co. will return your money. You certainly can for debate on the measures known its finances, its officers and mem In vigorous resolutions, unani mously passed, the progressive com: | mittee challenges representatives of he league to come into the open| as the “Seven Sisters.” Since six of these measures were in the progressive party platform of 1912, and were endorsed by the| state central committee, the county committee “heartily condemns the action of the predatory interests” tn opposing them. A demand has been made for the league to make known the source of DAY SCHOOL Business College A thorough, progressive business training school, Complete and modern courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Busines? Arithmetic, Spelling, Penmanship, Rapid Figuring, Commer- cial Law by a Faculty of competent teachers, HE GETS $1,000 CHEHALIS, May yesterday gave J. W. Coleman a verdict of $1,000 in his $25,000 suit | against the city of Raymond, for} personal injuries blamed on a de. fective street. The case was tried | here on account of inflamed public M.A fury NO BETTER SCHOOL opinion against Raymond city of. ANYWHERE. ENROLL fictals ANY TIME. NOW iS THE BEST “IME. STICK TO IT, BOB | OLYMPIA, May 14.—Twelve ap- ‘pHeants are taking the state bar examination today. Among them are Robert T, Hodge and Charlotte | Jones of Seattle. This is the fourth attempt of Hodge to pass the exam. AT THE THEATRES Moore—Al Jolson in “The Hon. eymoon Express.” Metropolitan — “Hiawatha” motion pictures. Seattle—"A Romance of the Un derworld,” in Business College Seattle, Wash. | ees 11116010 Look for It is good for the eye injure the most sensitive ¢ ' acres of land. the aged. The The Pontius estate ts estimated | ny ott er Gruggist oe at between $300,000 and $400,000. | ription promptly. | Try i-| ‘phe family formerly real eye acres on Capitol Hill. j MEAT PRICES FREE TRAINMEN CUT TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AT FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS The state, represented by Assist- ant Prosecutor J, Edgar Wright, fail- | ed to produce evidence to warrant | conviction in the manslaughter case | against Harry Brines, F. L. Parker| and C, B. Ward, Milwaukee train-| men, charged with responsibility for the death of L. H. Kelty under a train, Judge Gilllam ordered Parker and Brines dismissed and Ward freed as | not guilty. SPECIAL US OFF AS FOLLOWS: OLYMPIA, May 14.—Now that the bill providing for the direct Cholos ‘Coin Powk election of senators has passed Bie vecittak uhakecs 20c the house, Gov, Lister says there will be little likelihood of a special session of the state legislature. Several requests for a special ses- sion to consider tax legislatiof have been made, | Choice Steer Shoulder Steak Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops HERO HONORED Anchor Brand Bacon, per tb. BREMERTON, May 14.—In rec- ognition of the valiant services of Robert Monaghan in the Philip pines, a home and elubhouse for enlisted men to be erected ty the Catholics of this city at a cost of $100,000 , will be known as the Robert Monagh Home, Monag han lost hig life in the islands at jtempting to rescue a yee | Best Quality Domestic Swiss Cheese, Ib. U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. And surely there is some hope for the present generation Not the chancg to live 150 years, but the opportunity to die at 90 or 100. That's what science is doing for humanity! The trick 1s to bh all parts of the human body wear out at once Just like the famous one-horee which, with each part as good as every other part, did not collapse until all wore out simultaneously We don’t have much of a reason for dying. Just because our arteries, or some other part ¢ to perform their duties, we are forced to quit lving, and an other perfect body ¢ to the cemetery | There may be years of usefulness in our frames when some minor NORWAY IS FREE!) HYDE witt co Ndrwegian¢{the business men’s OODLES OF FUN TONIGHT at the Grand Opera House Amateurs! Amateurs! Twenty of ’Em Also the Following Fine Vaudeville Acts: ALCAZAR TRIO A Classical Act, ing Gems From the Fea- tur Opera HILDA LANE She Has Two Voices Soprano and Bari- Is a Musi- cal Sensation JOHNSTONE Boss of the Banjo and tone—and Other Instruments “FROM THE FLAMES” This is a Thanhouser Thriller in Two Parts. THE MUTUAL WEEKLY Our Midweek Feature Our Competitor's Next Week After We Are Through With “THE BOWERY BOYS” Real Fun in a Genuine Funny Film. ALL SEATS 10 CENTS TACOMA, May 1 14.—Charles H. Hyde, former president of the Com- mercial Club will be the personal lrepresentative of Gov. Lister on excursion to Friday night on the Admiral Samp- “A MAD LOVE” " “THE DINKLESVIES' son. (Pathe, two reelsy (Comedy? Alaska, which will leave Seattle 315 PIKE St EB SCAR” napr’ DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 16-plece Union Orchestra. Dancing Taught by Competent Teachers. We help the Lame and Deformed by making Making Good Year After Year Is the Secret of My Success oy Dingnosts to and diseason of men . = ADDER, DR. DONAWAY 207 Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash.