The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 10

CENSOR; WRIT ! By Fred L. Boalt (By Mali to The Star) VERA CRUZ, Mex. June 5.-—It #8 in times like these that the fron @inks into men's souls. A stern censor forbids my e@abling you concerning the dread ful happenings of the past few days fm Vera Cruz. 2 Perhaps the most st wnad act of a war corresponde Fs Bit General Funston’s left It waa the heat, which ts ‘The poor fellow is now ster was the nt. He oft tense h again, and has expressed to the gen @ral his regret for the incident He made his apology at the regu. ng of the corre ft Yar morning me Spondents in General Funston’s fice. The genera! sald, “Pooh, It was nothing.” And Oliver Madox Hueffer, Fepresents the London Dily poe who Hex nf Press, restored good ing @round by exclaiming, “Ear! 'Ear!"| ee | There is good reason for bellev fng that Huerta bas escay the country on board the Steamship Ypiranga. At any rate there was on from German t Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattie St. Pau! Stove Repair | & Plambing Co, Original tir MILWAUKEE EOP THE ALL“ STEEL TRAIN. SEATTLE And Ail Points in the Pacific Northwest ROUND-TRIP -$ 72.50 60.00 60.00 105.00 108.50 92.00 + 107.50 TO Washington . Omaha, Counc’ Kansas City and St. Jo- seph reduced js in the made through slightly higher Pesortionatel: y Many Other Pot urn may be Mfornia res. x at Going Limit, 15 Days. Final Return Limit, Oct. 31, 1914 Liberal stopover privilewes and shoice of diverse routes offered. Two All-Steel Trains TO THE EAST DAILY ‘The OLYMPIAN’ ‘The Finest Train Acre th ‘The senubiaie MILWAUKEE TRAIN MILWAUKEL Senv MILWAUKEE EMPLOVE All the Way Across the Continent For efditional information, call on or address | A. P. CHAPMAN, JR, j Sik Sake ewes CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & || ST. PAUL RAILWAY Second and Cherry, Seattle BOALT SLIPS ONE OVER ON GOINGS-ON AT VERA CRUZ lever conceived jin chief | kill folk: |the 10,000 delegates to the twelfth ES OF AWFUL Ypiranga when she sailed a man named MacWhirter (what easier| add the “Mac” in front and hind and make “MacWhir who ke with a strong The captain of the vessel laughed | correspondent when he} called attention to the similarity} between Huerta and MacWhirter. | He said MacWhirter was the chief engineer. Personally, I incline Nef that “MacWhirter” the dictator. This stre: ed by information wh came e from a reliable sour before the Ypiranga satled, that at your to the be was really te h suspicion it} had long been In Huerta’s mind to] ape to Ireland and make the cause of Ulster his own Huerta never did believe tn Home| Rule. . A spy has brought tn Intelligence | of as fox a plot morta mind The idea was born according to the spy, in the mind of Senor Gabriel y Sanchez Pazazaz who, next to Dr. Urratia, assassin © Dictator Huerta, Is Ure eared man in Mexico atist, would in Mext with og ny all the Mexicans with an antl-raby serum, and then sic} the dogs on Vera Cruz. While one doubts that thoughtful | Huertistas would dare to commit deliberately an act so contrary to} the rules of civilized warfare (there being but five nice ways to with bullets, bayonets, swords, shrapnel and solid sbot),| nevertheless the cheek blanches at} the mental picture of the entire| American army of occupation | charging around In circles, barking | and biting: . . Jack Landon tells us that, when| peace Bus been restored in Mexico, he will return and spend some months in the oil fields back of Tampico, gathering material for a new novel. Gold novels have been written, | and copper, and wheat, and fron, and beef. But of] has never been done. London's will be a raw-meat story | of dominant Anglo-Saxons grap- pling with malaria, black pn se | mosquitoes, centipedes, scorpions | and tarantulas, peons, Huertistas, Carrancestas, alligators, Spaniards, rattlesnakes, the British ofl inter-| ests, the German oll interests, {n- ternational complications, the 4 cost of living and John D. Rocke feller. He will call mance.” it “A Crude Ro- HE HAD SYSTEM LOS ANGELES, June 20-—Al-| leged to have kept s card index of houses that might be robbed, Roy Heart, 36, 1s under arrest today. In| addition to his card index, the po lice say they found a quantity of loot in his room. WOMEN LEAVE CHICAGO, June 20.—The last of biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, which adjourned yesterday, left Chicago today for their homes, Water Dogs Come A team of twelve swimmers from the Tilinols Athletic club is coming to Seattle next month to give an THE SEATTLE STA | BANDIT “WHITE WOLF” BOILS PRISONERS IN OIL: SH ANGHAI, China, June 20.—"The White Wolf is coming! The White Wolf! Flee for your lives.” The Death Terror, hu- manity’s worst devil today, grips three of China's most densely populated provinces, One hundred million people are par- alyzed with fright. The couriers are sound- ing the call to flee to ter- rified multitudes, For the new Napoleon of the Ori- ent, with the genius of a conqueror and the heart of a fiend, is abroad. Death and destruction lie on his line of march. Torture in- conceivable to the Cauca- sian mind is one of his weapons. He put to death 4,000 persons by bullets, boiling in oll and burial alive, on his last expedi- tion alone! The facts about the depredationa and power of this desperado have just reached the American quarter at Shanghai He {s a military marvel, and, to |ahow to what proportions his lust| |for blood and power has grown, he now contemplates the capture of Sian-Fu, capital of Shen-Shi, a efty of a million souls. Educated tn a | school, Wolf's” Japanese military Pat-Lang-Chal, the “White real name, orved on the staff of General Wu during the last] in the re rebellion that resulted public of China. Seta Out as a Rebel. He was left out of the reorgani zation of the nation and set himself up as a rebel leader a year ago. Deserters from the army made up his band, and this was quickly augmented by adventurers and criminals. He _He spent | URGE HONESTY IN ADVERTISING | AT CONVENTION some _time fn minor TORONTO, Canada, June 20—| Absolu honesty in advertising, square-deal business methods to back it and a better under standing between advertisers and the newspaper publishers were strongly urged here at the opening today of the tenth annual conven- tion of the Associated Advertising clubs of America. Representatives of the 10,000 bust- ness men who comprise the 140 af filiated clubs of the association were present when the first seasion convened today. “Our goods, our salesmanship and our advertising,” declared one of to- day's speakers, “are being cleansed and vitalized by the spirit of truth and sincerity, As a result, we seo a growing public confidence in man- ufactured i products,” TIED DYNAMITE TO BURROS' TAIL; MEN ARRESTED SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, June 20.—Suits charging three citizens of Victorville with cruelty to ant- | mals because they tied dynamite to the tails of three burros and light- ed the fuse have been transferred to San Bernardino courts because | of the feeling against the defend- ants at Victorville. Marvin Charles, Horace South ard and Henry Bennett are the men accused. According to the charge against them, they dynamited the burros be- cause they escaped from a corral. EVERY ONE CHEER UP; 1,000 UNITS OF HEAT IN FOOD, TEN CENTS NEW YORK, June 20-—A scientific restaurant, where one may obtain enough nutrition for 10 cents, Is to be opened on the Bowery. Prof. Graham Lusk of the department of physiology at Cornel! medical college, has ar- ranged this menu, giving 1,000 heat unite for 10 cents: Seven and three-eighths ounces of beans, one ounce of pork, two exhibition off Blakistone field, the Seattle Athletic club branch on Lake Washington. A* E you going on a vacation? The Star to you-by mail. cents a month, three months for $1. and onethird ounces of butter, five ounces of milk and five ounces of coffee mixed, pillage until sure of his followers. Now he is strong enough, In fact, CHAPTER 186 | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) I left the wedding party about the same time that Kitty and her hus. band did, and I found I could get a train that evening for the place where Eliene has established a sum- mer home. As I bade Mr. Sanders good-by, it seemed to me that he held my hand an instant longer than was | necessary. | “I hope we shall meet again, Mra. Waverly ” he eald. “Ob, you will surely do that,” broke in Kitty, “as I am going to |have Margie with me as much as I can. I want to get her interested in settlement work.” “My husband, Kitty, I shall stay with him most of the time,” I expostulated. “I can't be |farmed out among my friends I declined Mr. Sanders’ offer to |take me to the station, and I board. ed the train with the resolve never again to speak to a man while trav- | eling. I need not have made euch a fuss | about it to myself, for certainly [ ais nothing that could be constru- into the slightest neglect of Dick + thought, word or deed. I only had a rattling good time at my friend's wedding, and because that good time happened to come to me when my husband was not present, I can't help feeling that in my case| was all right to talk for hours| (1 wonder if} it with a strange man, Tam lying to myself.) | Mr. Sanders must have known all the time that I was Mra, Waverly, because Kitty hae a number of pic tures of me. He never batted an eye when we | Were Introduced, but at the bride's ‘table Kitty made matters rather un- comfortable by saying: | “One of the reasons I asked Mar | gle to be my matron of honor was | because she fs the most puritanical | of all my friends, and, as I was be coming the wife of a minister and settlement worker, I thought I had better Introduce his friends to not only the best, but the most conven- tional girl of my acquaintance.” “In just what set did you go in your home town, Kitty?” asked Mr. | Sanders, pointedly “Does that mean that you do not think I am conventional?” I asked, | under cover of the general laugh at | his question, | "Weill, it depends on what standards of convention are, Sure. | ly, they are not those of the woman | who sat {n front of you in the car. I noticed that she wore a wedding ring of uncompromising color and weight.” your insists that! he to overthrow the government, The story a Jat th jean stop th R White Wolf and his soldiers ere & town, shoot down the men and Jehildren, boll in off those who offer stance, carry away the women and girls, and leave to die the ones |they terribly mutilate and discard Kills 1,500 in One Town When Lao-Howkow fell into the hands of the notorious bandit 1,500 persons were slain and every woman who had not file suf. fered outrage! Loot amounted to 5,000,000. Tho government 1s powerless to stop him, President Yuan-Shi-Kal neema to be accepting the horrible operations as # part of the natural order of things, but is t ng to allay the panic in Ho-Nan with | vague promises. Governor Dismissed. Army expeditions against the White Wolf have fatied. Garrisons have opened the gates to bis force The military governor of Ho-Nan has been dinminsed and the general commanding court-martialed, be cause it was learned that his report of defeat with a loss of 4,000 men hands of the rebel chieftain was untrue Yo such battle took place Wo’ In the meantime the White if is gradually nearing in. It ts believed that vance of the nothing whi now Wolf to the He {# resourceful enough to or anize an army of hundreds of thousands of men in this land of half a billior le. On the de to his mountat never be beaten. IT LOOKS LIKE WORLD IN TERVENTION IN CHINA AGAIN pe neive he can n strongholds retire and The type of soldiers of the Inter. lor of China, wearing the old unl- form of the nation’s army. Whole regiments of these men have de- serted bodily to join White Wolf's campaign of murder, loot and plll- told of how THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE THERE 18 ALWAYS A THIRD TO BE CONSIDERED “I think she was snobbish—one of those uncomfortable, “bolier-than- jthow’ people,” said Mr. Sanders,| | with a grin. Ma she was,” I answered; “but she certainly was not ‘pure in heart,’ for all things were not ‘pure’ to her.” “What are you talking about over|#on with a rally and lunch both| wiched in the menu will be other! ite wero | things. | there?” are looking mighty “We asked Kitty, “You as though it interesting.” were just discussing ‘the pure in heart,’” Sandera Some way, ever since | saw that man, something has happened that has set him apart from all the rest of men I have ever met; and right there he established a secret t tween us, and in the most conven. tional way. He bas no physical at traction for me at all, |my wits working every minute. He understands me-——the me that makes for intellectual and spiritual life—better than any person I have ever met. | Kitty spoke to me, and {t shocked me a little to know that here was |@ strange man who had shown me, by little speeches that were spoken more to my thoughts than by what | he said, that he knew me almost as well as I knew myself. 1 decided that I would go to! Eliene’s that very evening, and im-| mediately I telegraphed Dick “Wedding over. Bride seemed happy. Leaving tonight for Eliene. Why don't you write me a letter? All my love. MARGIE.” (To Be ox Continued _Monday) INCREASE POWER The finance committee council! yesterday approved a bill | appropriating $10,000 from the Lake Washington bond issue for the con- struction of a 76-inch steel penstock to connect the dam with the city light plant power house. This will enable the plant to be| run nearer it scapacity than at| present, ELECTRIC CHAIR ILL} CORNING, 7, June 20. win F. Davia, inventor of the elec- tric chair which has put to death 180 persons since that method of capital punishment was adopted in New York state, is seriously ill at his home here, of the! oom [REALTY DEALERS HOLDLASTRALLY TUESDAY NOON The date is this coming Tuesday noon, Rathakeller. It will be the last call for dinner with the real estate men, who will jusher in the summer vacation sea- the| made the invitation bri |modern and ancient definitions of! to include business men generally, | answered Mr.|48 well as realty dealers not but he keeps| I realized this in an fnstant as! | The committee in now members. Ordinarily these meetings are through in May, but it was decided to hold this one concluding rally on account of the national convention soon to convene tn Pittsburg. An address will be made by Scott C. Bone, editor of the Post-Intelli gencer. Whadda You Mean BARBER POLE? A barber wasn't always a mere cutter of hatr, pole always a used to adver tise barbering. Way back in the ages a }barber was a doctor as well asa beard trim mer and haircut ter, Blood-letting was the “cure-all” of the day, and the patient whose arm was tapped for blood kept the arm tense dur- ing the operation by hanging onto a pole, This pole, when not other wise in use, was wound round spirally with bandages of white cloth and placed in the barber's window as a sign of his blood-let- ting trade. Finally a red pole striped with white was substituted for the real pole. The barber lost his occupation as a doctor, but the colored pole, w nor was a barber tri-colored stick sign. DUCHESS SAILS LONDON, June 20. —The drichena | INVENTOR OF DEADLY |0f Mar!borough, formerly Consuelo) | Vanderbilt, sailed today for New York, The American duchess will | go direct to Newport, where she will be at the Marble palace in Newport with her mother, Mrs, O. H, P. Bel mont, during July A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. Sand-| the addition of | a blue stripe, still serves him as a/ UNCLE DELL OF HAPPY VALLEY ALMOST CONVINCES US THAT THE HEN SETS; OTHERS DIFFER ~ to do 80 may set hens or any thing else ON eggs or IN certain places, if they can do so he verb sit, to abide, te Intransitive, and doesn't require an object, but a subject only; hence, hens or anything else Cut-cutkadacut! ! We think we have the solution to the bef ng question, does a hen j sit or wet Beta. ox circles. Sets may be all right for some| May sit or move away to the common, cranky old clucking Biddy| extent of Inclination and ability, with her feathers ruffled up until Any standard grammar will | verify the above as to SET and SIT. “You eet the hen on egge if you do not decelve her and she sits on them If she doesn't fool you. she looks as though she had beer on a two weeks’ spree, but for your blue ribbon, up-and-coming poultry, the proper thing {s sit. Scores of letters poured in. yes 4 ay on the fellow who eucce ed the hen they “Did not a poet once say: him to Ste né from “As busy as a bumbie bee, ans of contradictory correspond “As patient as a sitting hen? ence he selected this one from (kes Uncle Dell” (Allen A. Bartow), In the same 1 came a letter Happy Valley, from Harold Hillman Ww, the acting ben editor| Place, saying “set” is right, and ldoenn't attempt to say that the | 0% from Leonard Miles, same af Metter is authoritative | dress, arguing in favor of It is printed merely because it! , ?.¥. V ee 4 i sounds musical, rhythmical and con. . a in the a prese put that she set in the past, Gera are left to jadge for He é enn't say what she does ig hems f the: oO ca ne ne be a tay they are’ phivi.| Mra. . M. Caton, who says she eed to write HIM—not US—and | Wants the hat the men on the Phim tell bite oo av. car bet the other day when Here's what he says: y started all this trouble, argues | « pee dep t “sit” means to rest or recline, | Your hen ‘sitset’ contro- [and that “set” means to put or versy reminds me of an argu- pla Also that sit applies to ant ment last winter between a pro- fessor east of the mountains and a Seattle assistant school superintendent, in which | par ticipated to the extent of de- ploring the recent tendency to neglect the teaching of techni- cal grammar, particularly syn- tax. Probably both participants are enjoying summer outings now, for any teacher should be able, off-hand, to tell you that the verb SET (to put or place) Is transitive and requires an ob- ject to complete its meaning— principal parts are SET, SET, oer. Therefore those inciined | mate things and set to inanimate. | oe If a prize were to be awarded fn this argument, It would go to T. B Pearson, Kirkland, who writes: “A hen neither sits nor sets, SHE LAYS EGGS. ad Laura E. Axe declares there are three kinds of hens, the laying, the sitting and the setting hen. “A lay- ing hen sits on the nest; she also sits on the ground or on the roost; 4 setting hen sits on a setting of eggs.” cee Many other letters with argu- ments just as convincing cannot be printed because space prohibits ft. | | | | | } | | | C "| t R They were farthest down in the pile. Anyway, here are the names | omp e e eport of a few of the writers: Eugene Lorrain-Schwer, 512 10th jav.; L. M. Keith, box 262, R. F. D, 1; F. B. Small; Mrs. E. G. G, 210 42nd av. 8. W.; RL. S., Ak | gona, Wash.; W. C. Klander, Fern- | dale, Wash. Big Tent Gospel Meetings of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Fruit Sorrected daily by J. W. Gotwin & Co.) Yakima potatoes 16 White river potatoes . 4 pot w potatoes Onions Except Seema and Saturday Nights, Subjects of interest are con- sidered. Sunday night the theme will be “The Devil Chained 1,000 Years.” MEETINGS ALL NEXT WEEK GOOD MUSIC Is a special feature of the ser- vices. Song service begins at 7:45, preaching at 8:00 o'clock. An interesting part of the meetings is the answering of questions at the close of each eee6 680 60 oce cos Paid Producers for Butter, Poultry, Veal and Pork | Rees * * | Sav 1, live, dom... res eigian Old pigeons, good wine ax. | Veal, 65 to 130-1b. ... 1 @ service, # | Veal. targe os @ Subjects for the week will be: J Pork, good block hogs... 08 @ (Corrected dally by the liradner Go) Tuesday Night, June 23 Winds sath. fs cs a “God’s Cartoons.” 3 os feet on Wednesday Night, June 24 : sacle hinges ” Peace or Univ: creamery, solid — ail War; Which?” Thursday Night, June 25 “Capital and Labor; What Will Be the Outcome?” Friday, June 26 “The Future Home of God’s People; Where Will It Be?” 13-814 Kite! Bat hone 0K Bd be MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO ATTEND THE GRAND 4th JULY 4% 1914 CELEBRATION 1914 BALLARD ENJOY YOUR INDEPENDENCE AND MAKE A DAY OF IT. BRIN Your family and enthust: mm. Your lunch basket and patriotism. An Elaborate Program Has Been Arra A GLORIOUS | OLD-TIME |FOURTH AT Your dancing foot and sweetheart Enjoyment. Three large dance halls have been engaged: contests and races of all kinds; catching the greased pig and climbing the greased pole. In fact, all the old-time Fourth of July amusements will be conspicuous on the program. Several hundred dollars will be dis- tributed as prizes. There will be something doing every minute from the booming of the first cannon at 5 in the morning. 6-CENT CAR FARE FROM ANY POINT IN SEATTLB—6 CENTS Tho different socteties have agreed to take part in the big parade, including the G. A. R. Veterans, with 200 in line, and Drum Corps Help celebrate America’s Independence. SH. & F. OF AMERICA SO on You are welcome. Y. | J. W Marshal of the Day, PRDER RODAL, Chairman, JULIUS JAS SON, Secretary. ROBE GEDLUND, ‘Treas ©. A. ANDERSON, 0, BOR. A. GRANEGGEN Don’t worry, The Star can follow you wherever you go. Get the news, written in crisp, wide-awake, snappy style. Call Main 9400 and leave your summer address. Let us send Thirty-five