The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR h News Service of the United Preae Assoc! Entered at Seattio, Wash. Postoffice af Second-Cla By mail, out of city, 86 per mon. up to #lx mos.; atx mow, $1.80; year $3.26. Ry carrier, city a th. Matter, | Slob! ; a HEN the new boss takes charge at Mexico City we 3 shall all miss Huerta x Say what you will, that Indian has some class 7 Who else, for so many months, between drinks, could ig @iake contemptuous gestures at most of the august person | @ges of civilization, defy the world and get away with it . Haven't you, this year and a half, noticed how often the bo White House has been flabbergasted by this blunt old fellow Who was always going to be “eliminated next week’ Who hasn't seen the humor of it? Wilson, Bryan, Lind, the sen-| | ate committee on foreign affairs, diplomats, genera's and} Strategists, holding conferences with glum faces, day and Be Might, adopting courses, shifting Mexican policies, sending | 5 Out diplomatic notes and ultimatums, all aimed at old man Huerta. And always the next day the old man turns up > With a new and staggering punch He's still on the job, too! He should worry! What a pity Gen. Huerta never had a chance to learn the Meaning of democracy. He might make the Mexicans almost @8 free as the Colorado and West Virginia miners! It’s Surely Up to Them 6c N AUTOCRAT.” | “Ascertained the limit to which he could go be- fore liability to impeachment would accrue and went as close _ to the line upon many occasions as safety would permit.” ‘ “Rare, indeed, that a jury was permitted to return a ver- dict contrary to his wishes regardless of the facts.” Re-read these extracts from the congressional committee on Federal Judge Speer of Georgia, and then ask 'y pane the question: “How are we going to get rid of such} | judge?” Remember, he’s named for life. Must he cut a throat or} “burn a barn before justice and decency can reach him? Supose Prof. Taft and some of the other opponents of! Suppose Prof. Taft and some of the other opponents of | the recall for judges kindly step forward and inform a Sout) egg borg empadlyprgy Taahe Public how they would remove a judge like Speer from bs) at @ sed nese? | for it My ¢ QUESTIONS MR. CYNTHIA GREY CANNOT ANSWER © Please tell me how to stretch a rubber plant—<Carl Sannon Did the confederate soldiers in the civil war wear union sulta’—8, of V Does a rafiroad whistle through his lL. R My hat band Is too loud. Kind ly print a desicn for a muffler a TH pajama trot = . QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MR. CYNTHIA GREY The castors on my bureau are not working, What shall I do?-M & F Soak them tn oll-—-castor oll, if you have any | ~- What can T take for a red noes? Mra A DO. Alcoholic drinks fn larke enough quantities will cause a red C engineer teeth? heat ie narrow and thin How ors Were too Or is it tha: kind of judicial despot that they prefer? Be: ke wreath eso cai cant enlarge tT J AC Jong and my wife cut them down Z Pm gl you spi nan A with che says she cut two feet off of Ca . 9” tools, ca tn a cabinetmaker to one leg, but I claim this ts im Asleep at the Switch do the work, a Bes Esero S | B HOUGH elected in a city more than three-fourths of the take ees a whose voters are workers sympathetic with organized HIS LoSiC t Or, the school board of Cleveland has denied to grade cl the right to form a union | The denial is by subterfuge, because the law says union! of shall not be boycotted by a public employer. ‘The board} pets afotind the law by having its willing supcrintendent/ ip drop from re-employment teachers active in the) on movement | Naturally the board defies law and public sentiment, | secatise it is a reactionary body chosen when the toilers of | «i were off guard and unfortunately not subject to | ae? —X is just a matter of taste r, & great many houses are built on bluffs. back with lemon juice. en the dog Iles in the sun, make it Iie on its back This will prevent the back from Ditstering Time will no doubt bring a different kind of board; MEETING A REVERSE hile labor suffers from “too much highbrow.” Isn't it foolish for the workers of any city to let. the) oducers control the schgols? | | | "s no reason for it except labor asleep at the switch ‘ f Limited Value EVANS, the health man, is probably correct in say- ing that “hunger contractions of the stomach can be lated or stopped by directing the mind to them or keep-! the mind occupied with something else.” You can stop ’em by phecencrigre, Same for a time But don’t be too sanguine about thought transference a substitute for meat and potatoes. | The old darky got his mule to go without food for quite while. But just as he thought the habit had become per- nent the critter up and died. “day, Doc, what's the matter with my left foot? “Old_age, I believe.” Well, how about my “Say, May, you will have to turn foot? It's exactly as old.” the hose on me. + ee a “Mercy! What—" Home Mission ty mesa, my cleckta's ‘ard on sbetengii gino - . 3 wrong side out.” Some years ago there were in WDHILADELPHIA is having these hot days a missionary ee Paris two papers, the Razor Bhd Mdieustration worth while. The Music Critic's Kit the Scorpion, which were always "i eR ‘Her (his) voice was in ite best attacking each other. In the thickest and dirtiest part of a slum a group of doc- ff estate.” Every k people bought the hurses, social workers and interpreters have opened a Beethoven, Razor to read how it cut at the “health center,” taken a census of the babies in the block and ; poses pet ona ae gy lage” gyerone set out to see how many lives they can save. csc Magee, dala Sg ‘soy dead cleaning up the filth, supplying pure milk, tell- 's what to do with baby and doing about all that be done to salvage the usual summer waste of infant life s raising the wages of downtrodden dad. & ven that is bound to come, in time | right the giant of mu sic. “Mighty Bach.” Sunny Mozart.” “Well-merited applause.” “Sustained excellence.” “Lefty flight.” Impeccable.” “Thrice admirable “Luminous interpr “Searching reading linperative encores A closely packed house. . husiasm ran rife.” ‘ereign mastery.” ajestically broad.” Broadly majestic. the Razor. A certain philanthropist, feeling pained to see such animosity dis played, invited the two editors to dine, in the hope that over good fare he could make peace between them At the appointed time one ly man presented edin. Aft , as no other guest appeared, the host demanded: May I ask, are you the of the Razor or the Scorpion? Roth!" sald the sad-eyed man. HOW MANY of these chaps who are now hearing “the voice of the clamoring that they become candidates, will pay any attention the same voice after election? wicca aias GOVERNMENT STATISTICS show that Americans are drinking fess whisky and using more tobacco than a year ago. Ma: thi Increase is due to lady smokers. f = (3 spa ine? — | MASSACHUSETTS FOLKS have the gall. Their constitution won't | let them give state relief to the Salem fire sufferers, and th: it a ey aek it of wcrc. povnt tea ga 134 degrees in Death Valiey, Cal.,| And lunches to take out for all occasions, | | see us. We put them up right and at the | U right prices. Picnic Lunches WILLIE HEARST ie in town, right on the hi here. Boom! Boom! of the anese | Maybe Willie will give us a war scare. Hollywood Lunch 212 PIKE ST. HUERTA AND Doc Richardson are stil! on the job STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1914, PAGE 4, | Champion Boy Globe Trotter Has {GIRL WINS PRI | ‘SHORTEN SCHOOL Champion Boy Globe Trotter Has | Mi “ VACATION? WHAT Traveled Over 200,000 iles ESSAY ON HOWI | “ BAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, July 11 : | lather Angle, 6 yeare old, un | ” | doubtedly holds the world's record} so *s ’ 8 a8 a boy globe trotter | He has traveled 200,000 miles | ol ince he «2 years of age | 7 ad There has been some talk of a)” Wii hiv arrival hore recently on it was @ quiet Fourth in Beattie, |shorter vacation for school kids,!the steamer Honolul accom | Not that the noise of giant crack Several cities are debating the! panied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs jo torpedoes and toy cannons question. In a couple of places it i. 3 Angle ot i iioas y the younk | was lacking, but there was @ er completed his second trip wiheaehn pee ae |looks Mke the kids are going to Around the world |noticvable deflection over to the jlose out The question was re The little fellow has covered ranks of the safe and sane. No cently raised in Seattle, but the, More ground than many explorers fingers were blown off. Only one jin out of the way places of the little boy was badly hurt. Almost school board took no action. | world, figuring in many adventures, | Now, what do you think about It, | Angle, who is a traveling man, 26 cent of boys and girls living | in Seattle spent the day picnicking | and girls? |wtarted the trip just completed two! or playing games, celebrating with No matter which way a school| years ago. | out firecrackers |boart decides, the pupils them When a man haa to travel he Unele Jack learned this from let | selves are not heard, so the Circle should take his family with him if |department Is going to let Seattle he can,” says Angle | boys and girls express their opin-| Two years ago the family was in| ters 1ecelved in the Circle depart. ment’s contest held this week. A prize of a dollar was offered to the tons on ft, The best letters will be| Mexico, from where they fled to | boy or girl who wrote the best and printed. | Central America at the outbreak of most interesting letter on the sub- | As an incentive, Uncle Jack 1s) the Madero revolution. | ject entitled, “How I Spent the j offering a prize of a dollar in cash! From there they went into the | Fourth.” jfor the best 150-word letter, The| vast reaches of South America, then The prize was won by Ruby | winning letter and others will ap-|to the Contineyt, to South Africa, Fowler, who lives at 1772% Market pear in The Star next Saturday.|to Australia and the Orient | Luther Angle 2%, | The contest closes Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock ! @ W.C. A. tonight ¢ le~- . 3 Y. M. C. A. CAMP Ons day next week the girls of| mito | HOW | SPENT FOURTH, h M. ¢ " ing the Sigma Sigma Society will visit e 4 catty Gene A Foe da beet ca some of the fore settlements | Plans for three different trips to Duly time at their camp at Orcas und: the guidance of Mra, Houtz.| Mt. iainier are being made by the seed favoring self-government - at Seoutma: gah * Seate : scout} Porep was elected mayor, and TRIP FOR GIRLS. | master m as lead one party next Wednesday on a jaunt ono as his aides Cecil Wray, chief, ~ a . f , nutans: 1 to the northeast side of the mount, i ie ee oe ned comet ‘©, joy! Isn't it Just grand!” | If the weather permits, the party eonton tem ongiacer Cari Wilson, health in 30 exclaimed the campfire girls| will ascend the mountain and re | +o leon, be South F raday, after Maj. turn by way of Paradise park. ws had Ainner, ana |apector; Felix Cline, librarian, 1! 200th 4 the girls of the Tahoma Scoutmaster Newberry will take firecrackers, We had reer i * hed) The boys also have a chain Wohela | his troop to the north side of the at am, sherries and many other good | GK pinsissewa and jemi : ’ for the camp “bed mes. campfires, The girls are going on| park about August 15. len the tirewerns were tes tnereas cea a trip up Mt Rainier, and excite-| | The third will be in charge of I think [ean safely eay that we WITH THE GIRLS. ment has been rife during the|Maj, Ingraham and will leave on © moat eafe and sane Fourth le ae weeks they have been preparing| August 3. They will be gone two a, |” The Junior Jewels will give a for the trip. Maj. Ingraham will| weeks, and will make explorations » |sketing party on the roof of the Y.' have charge of the party on the southwest side. nn “a GIVE ‘EM BATHHOUSE [FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS|222:225 year's budget of the park board for ! | “REPORTER JIMMIE INTER-| comedies and a scenic complete se | | RUBY | jestablichment of bathing facilities | at Green lake, on the east and north venes,” areal, up-to-date newspaper | bill full of exciting experiences . | shores. oe ° pte tet teens Ee SE RESIDENCE THEATRES | _ Big Excursion up Hood C: Clase A Until Saturday Night “The Stolen Code,” two-part Re al toe | @\ morrow. See page 3.—Adv. : | At the Greenwood Until Sunday | Why Ike Left Home,” comedy; | reels; | story co and decidedly realistic, is the spe celal offering on tomorrow's new program at the Clemmer the-|jiance drama; “The Man Without |, “laclle Love,” No. 4, two | atre. It shows how a reporter) Fear,” Thanhouser drama; “A Row.|"The Siren,” drama. | secured a big scoop and his} boat Romance,” Keystone comedy, | At the Home Untl! Sunday | £ experiences in getting the story.|and another picture | “Antony and Cleopatra,” eight j Lote of fun is guaranteed ts eee eee | part feature. | Gets Stung,” a comedy affair, and] Colonia! Until Saturday Night | | telling how Sophie was wooed and A Leap in the Dark” epieode HepB iar pnigy Shots e remo lost. The Hearat-Sellg News Plo) No. 3 of “The Million-Dollar Mys-|«cnidren of Fate,” dram torial offers many Interesting world| tery,” and other pictures. j : comedy |riage for Money, | Joins the Force,” comedy. happenings. “e- | Melbourne Until Saturday Night | THE UNIVERSAL WILL REIS- Bix-part African adventure pl sue many Mary Pickford films) pore pr org eo taken years ago by the Imp studio, ee men Washington Bathe fy) a sige to 1 ee Alhambra Until Sunday Night [ff Moore Theatre Wide. | Masseure opposite Owen Moore, ore gtnia.” dren m Matt Moore, the Victor star. Many ft se irr so [fh Kisiverara | Inetitute, | stockhoim. of those have never been shown on | Big Pxcursion up Hood Canal to the «creen. The first to be released morrow. See pa [will be “The Sultan's Garden,” « gene reeler o- IN THE SELIG Z00 AT EAST- lake park, Low Angeles, there has been an unprecedented Increase in the original stock of wild animals imported by William Selig. Old circus men and those accus- tomed to the handling of wild ant- mals state that the peculiarly ap- propriate surroundings In which the To New York and Boston the best and most convenient serviceis the peertess 20th Century animals live are responsible for! e e ertuar are eres of aa Jone S Limited brought from India, Africa and oth-| | IN The World's Most Famous Train find the same jungle conditions that| _/ AS Leaves C! ,. 12:40 noon they were accustomed to at home.| , we ym ted New ork, O35 a a a Boston, Z MOTION PICTURES MADE AT) the bottom of the sea are the latest | in the film industry Tho first release of this kind was) the five-reel picture called “The Terrors of the Deep,’ made by the Submarine Film company, which| controls the Willtamson submarine} tube, invented by Capt. Williamson after 20 years of experimenting. The first pletures were ma about 45 feet under water. fe A THRILLING ESCAPE FROM the hands of gunmen and anarch | iste, by means of a coal scoop, which loaded him into a coal car and/| £. ‘ha Ten Other Fast Trains between Chi and the east, completing a service unriv in excellence. All trains arrive in New York at Grand Central Terminal, the world's test railway terminal, the heart of New York, and the only terminal on all lines of local transportation. surface cars, subway and elevated service, are all at its very doors. NewYork @utral Lines Lake Shore Ry.—‘'The Water Level Route * s all EEEESE TP Ptr e- started him out of the yards, a| Pil count See tickers alll peste death-detying race in an automobile, | erections, oF complete information. call co of Od: ress Our 5 and many other exciting incidents take place in the picture, “The Man) Without Fear,” being shown at the Class A theatre for the last time to night. George Travis, “the man/ without fear,” is fired by his mill fonaire boss when it is discovered PF that he is in love with the latter's, daugnter, Later he is captured by gunmen, but escapes just in time to) save his sweetheart from death at }the hands of an anarchist The father appears upon the scene as | his daughter is being liberated and gratefully gives his consent to her | marriage. Seattle Office 714 Second Avenue L. F. Jones NEW YOKIN (CENTRAL, Grand Until Saturday Night “Jim,” two-reel American drama; “A Hasty Exit,” Royal comedy: “The Little Senorita,” Princess drama. | oes Clemmer Until 8 “As It In In Life, drama; “Trinkets _' Francis Bushman urday Night Mary Pickford of Tragedy,” drama; two __ City Transdortation Service to and from Grand Central Terminal "MISS DILLPICKLES, You Toy MTH ME! You ARG PLAYING FAsT AND Loose! mn Fact, t FEAR You ARe A HEARTLESS CoQquETTs !” ( TO BASK IN YOUR SMILES! ‘Ou MAKE! OF HIM$ NO DoU@T HE HAS ALRGADY PRoPoseD (—) ‘“Knd She Had ~ Him Almost Landed!” A ‘Screecher’ Film GRMIT THAT SILLY NINCOMPOOP, CHES. NUTTE, A FAVORITE °OH, WHAT A RELIGF! “Me HASN'T! NOW L DON'T HAVS TO TWINK "NO. WE ARE MereLy CHILDHOOD FRIENDS, HE HASN'T THOUGHT Of MARRIAGE?