The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1914, Page 3

cs OOK WHAT WE'VE GOT ON SUPREME BENCH] Comore Thess Suits By Gilson Gardner \ ASHINGTON, Aug. 1 C. McReynolds to the supreme bench, President W faction to the non-radicals be invaded by anything s: gressivism 0.—In nominating James C. vacancy on the United States filson has given entire satis The supreme court is not to avoring of change or pro- Conservative members of the senate, tegardless of party, strongly favor Mr. Mc Taft himself would have ne appointment Reynolds, Former President » difficulty in endorsing the Mr, McReynolds will make just the kind of a su preme court justice desired by those large business inter- ests which believe strongly the impetuosity of the common people. of the safe-and-sane in placing barriers against He is the ideal He is legally minded; technically minded; and untouched by the virus of the new freedom Attorney General McReynolds has a record which speaks for him. As attorney general he has had six opportunities to pass on the application of the eight-hour ment work and contracts. ruled against the application law to govern- In all six instances he has of the law in these specific STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914. PAGE 3. cases, The attorney general has neglected to prosecute nu merous trusts, for instance, the armor plate trust, which his associate in the cabinet, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, publicly charged has been holding the navy de partment by the throat and compelling it to pay out rageous prices for armor as Mr. McReynolds’ opposition to Mr. Folk and his failure to prosecute the New Haven looters is too recent and too well known to need repetition, His handling of the Western Fuel company cases resulted in a failure of justice and the escape of the guilty parties. McReynolds attorney general compromised the coffee trust prosecution, allowing the trust to dispose of its holdings to designated members of the “valorization committee.” as In the first interpretation made of the income-tax law, McReynolds exempted foreign bond holders trom paying the tax, to the vast surprise and chagrin of Representative Cordell Hull, who drew the act and who said frankly that it was intended to cover such cases McReynolds nipped in the bud plans for a govern- ment-owned telephone-telegraph system as proposed by Postmaster General Burleson A bill had been introduced for this purpose by Rep resentative Lewis of Maryland and the postmaster gen | eral was about to render strong aid in putting such a measure through congress when Attorney General M Reynolds announced the acceptance by the department of justice of the “dissolution” of the American Telegraph & Telephone Co,, and heralded this action as a victory for the government Stockholders in the trust welcomed the announce | ment with delight, and stock values responded buoyar Needless to say, rates and service for telephone and telegraph messages have remained the same to the public, and government ownership was postponed in definitely. The president had before him the names of two ex- cellent men, one of whom he might have named to the supreme court vacancy: Franklin K. Lane and Louis D, Brandeis. The appointment of McReynolds is probably the worst appointment so far made by President Wilson. As a cabinet officer, McReynolds would have held office for only four years; BUT AS SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, THE COUNTRY HAS HIM ON ITS HANDS FOR LIFE, LITTLE ENGLISH SUFFRAGET PARALYZES POLICE COURT: NOW THEY SAY SHE’S INSANE There was something altogether out of the ordinary tn police court yesterday afternoon. itor rather she—was Mrs. Jessie Lioyd, one of the three ar rested im the vicinity of the First Presbyterian church Sunday night} for alleged unseemly fracturing the Sabbath peace. Mrs. Lioyd ts little, but oh, my! She ts a personification of spunk, and she doesn't care what she says. From her accents all agreed she was of English lineage. Also that at some time or other she has seen service in the army of | ladies who hur! broadsides of bricks at the house of parliament, tn Lon- And somewhat after the manner of the London bobbies was she ;dealt with yeaterday by the trate jolty attorney, Van Ruff, and by Mra. Kelly, police matron, and Acting | Police Judge MacMahon, |. Mrs. Lloyd was ruled out from the start. While several witnesses, includ. |ing the police who made the arrest jand church ushers were testifying, | Mrs. Lioyd was given a chance to |ask questions. She asked the ques- | tons, all right, but then she started jarguing. Van Ruff's hair stood on jend, and he handed her a baleful | glare. It didn't feaze her a particle. “Oh, you can't bulldoze me,” she said, in a hard voice. “Keep still, will you!" thundered the city attorney. “No, I won't; not for you,” she retorted. “There, there; don't talk now. Stop, stop,” said Police Matron Kelly. “You'll shut up or the bailif will shut you up,” said Van Ruff, leap | ing to his feet. | “I have a voice,” responded Mrs. Lieyd. “You can’t intimidate me.” |. Several officers declared Mra. Lioyd, at the church, swore ina way that would bring blushes to the cheeks of a pirate. Mrs. Lioyd laughed dortsively. ‘They also said she sang a popular LW. W. bymn, the chorus of which runs thus: | “Hattetujah, I'm a bum, } Hallelujah, bum again; Hallelujah, give us a handout, To revive us again.” More of them declared sha, with the occupants of the patrol wagon, shouted back as they were whisked away from the church vicinity, that the police were a lot of stool pigeons and that the mob was making mon- keys of them. Mrs. Lioyd put some embarrass resverrggd to the witnesses. For tn- ee: PHOTO PLAYS “Are you sure you saw me? crowd was large.” you. I noted after you left the church lobby.” be me, teal.” afternon of {t. them questions.” court procedure; she said, and fanned herself. ed to her feet. OHIO METHOD said!” she shrilled. Missing teeth are replavec by | this woman tried for insanity.” The Oblo Method by artificial teeth; The court agreed. was rather dark, you know, and the “Well, I think it must have been ir accents, and I was pretty certain I recognized you “Yes; so you don't know whether |it was me or somebody else. You | knew somebody was creating a dis- turbance, #0 you thought it must | It was purely psycholog- “Lady,” said Van Ruff, tn plead- Ing tones (he had had a long, hard Tt was hot, and his patience was near the Iim!t)—“lady, I asked you once before not to ar. gue with the witnesses; fust ask “Very well; I'm not familiar with I'll keep quiet,” The fifth of the Fantomas series starts at the Class A tomorrow fora four-day run. additional containing the story proper, name of this Instaliment. . The bell ec: and is very sensation: mous bel! as it plunges from side to ai photography Is used to add to the thrills of this scene. SPREE,” AN’ EDI.‘ ot” “fhe Man Who series; “A TANGO fon comedy at the Class A theatre this week, fs making a bit with tango fiends. News series, Mr. Sparks not only does not ap oe" 2 prove of the tango, but absolutely abhors it. He refused to rent his hall for a tango party. One of his boarders, however, disguised as a “Snakesville’s Sea Venture,” drama; “Animated W Out and Get Unde It Is In five reels, the first reel a prologue and the four| @—— “The False Magistrate” is the Fantomas Is the life story of the arch crook,| Fortana park a week or two ago. he big scene In this picture. A man high in a bell tower ie shown hanging to the clapper of an enor-| who thinks that a Sunday picnic a! » and every device known to/ Fortuna park is “fun.” Disappeared” jand there was on the boat scarce Homejroom to turn about, so crowded Guard,” comedy, and Pathe’s Dally|was the deck with Alhambra Until Wednesday Night| patois which my father, were he “Th two-part alive, could not make head or tail okly;" “Get | of, Pathe com-| but “guys” and “Janes.” burglar, gets his keys and the|edy. dancing party {s {0 full blast when eee Sparks appears {n his bath robe Melbourne All Week He {a furious and almost collapses “Dark,” closed for alterations; when he sees his wife and his dig nified old mother leading the tan golsta. open Saturday night. cee Odeon Tuesday and Wednesday This {s the Inst straw. He final-}| “The Morning Star” and “ ly gives in and joins the merry|Busy Bee,’ Keystone comedies; bunch himself. “Out of the Nigh’ . . ino; “The Farce," comedy, and UPTON SINCLAIR'S “THE Jungle,” a story of social injustice, has been dramatized for the plo |@ tures, with Upton Sinclair as one of the actors, and will be shown at the Grand, starting Wednesday, for four days. This ts a forerunner of “Politeness Pays,” drama. ee “RESIDENCE THEATR “For Old Times’ Sake,” lat “The Man of Her Choice,” drama; |Only rarely was a rag attempted other big features to gs at hora “Love and Lanch,” two-part|It was a dull business, and I said date, at the Grand in conm comedy. ao muck, | with the regular vaudeville bill. eee At the Hour DIRECTOR CAPTAIN LAM- Wednesday bart of the Vitagraph company.) “An Arrowhead who stood next to Chad Fisher, @) drama; “Saving the Child,” Vitagraph camera man, when he was killed by lightning in Yonkers, N. Y., is suffering severely from the shock He stood with his hand resting on Fisher's shoulder and the bolt of lightning went completely through his arms eee Class A Untill Tuesday Night “The Man With a Future,” two- part Lubin drama; “Broncho Billys Wild Ride,” an Essanay, with G. M. Anderson; “A Tango Spree,” Edison comedy . DIVING GIRLS A Empress Patee's “Neptune's Nymphs.” ing many different dives, some them hazardous, theatre spectacular this week diving oe Colionial Until Tuesday Night “The President's Special,” part Edison railway story; “Hearst- taining 10,000 gallons of water. *, two-reel Dom-|the park entrance. . TT ° i At the Home Until Wednesday drama; Alateamer touched (Continued From Page 1.) than men.” jday, was otherwine the happiest day of the seven, was that the next|4nd tho wild scramble until the last boat All this while Roberts day wae Sunday. Such was the | youth. I do not love the memory of It. I deny that my father's harsh rule was good, I hated and dreaded Sunday. My young apirit rebelled against its [exactions and restrictions, I would Sunday of my and | entrance. Roberts, seemed determined that out paying. Mmit of his interest 1 went to a Sunday pienic at I was persuaded to go by a friend We went to the park on the steamer Dawn from Leech! park, “guys” and) janes. Young folks nowadays speak a There are no boys and girls, “Janes,” T gather, is the term used to inal cate «ii of “classy” appearance. “Skirt™ the generio term for woman. Thero were, then, no boys and sirls, but only “guys” and “janes” who rashed ashore the instant the) the dock and| made with all possible speed for) And there, just outside the! gates,“T eaw the bulky form of Deputy Sheriff John Roberts, and | near by there were two other depu- thes. The dance hall was filled with couples. They danced decorously.| Fear and Pain Have been eliminated by my modern methods of “Wait until the beer Is opened,” | ROBERT ROUNDER HAS GAY OLD TIME AT FORTUNA PARK on the theory that “girls are luckier later the dancing was resumed, continued his | brother deputies stayed outside the especially, no one jshould get through the gate with That seemed to be the} He didn't see} any beer sold, and he hadn't a sug not return to those Sunday cus-|Picion of the gambling. toms 1 coela, And yet— | The trip back was like stale a . wine. The boys and girls “loved wry, HERE'S JOHN ROBERTS! each other wearily, sated with| , spooning. Some of them were | jasleep when we got back to town W becat they anyw are s tome prise Bradbury sold tle’s House at are clothes that you will be proud of, too Th three Broa Fall's lat A and mont week cures your choice of this great the stripes and colors. 1 TODAY’S STYLES TODAY With Others Sold Elsewhere at Higher Prices e're mighty proud of V ise we Vinter Suits, proud know cannot be duplicated here at the price we elling them for. Cus rs daily express sur- at such values. System Clothes exclusively by Seat- Reliable Credit $20.00 ¢ popular box back, -button coat that dway wears as this t. few dollars down the balance in hly, semi-monthly or ly payments se of all assortment Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o’Clock * 332-34 Second Ave. NATIONAL BANK Death Andrews, president of the Se attle home, 8:15 last night. He left the bank In apparent- PRESIDENT Dl claimed Edward W. friend through life of W. H. Taft. National bank, at his 1200 University st, at | in 1890, and two years made president of the Seattle.N tional bank, then a small ios tion. Untn HIT AT EMPRESS The headline attraction at the act, Demonstrat- five pretty girls two-|disport themselves in a tank con- sald my friend, and led me some distance from the entrance of the Romance,” | hall where an operator was putting com- ody; “Just Kids,” two-part comedy. together his table and wheel. He announced that for the sum of a dime you might win a pocket knife. All one had to do was to whirl an arrow, and if it pointed to one of the numbers you held when tt stopped, you won But no one took the knives. They played for money. The operator paid the winners In money. I saw him do It. The man with the wheel was out of luck. For his crowd deserted him on seeing a man with a bottle of beer. They rushed the refresh- ment stand fa} of es ¢ SWAP TICKETS FOR BEER | You first bought tickets and then dentistry, and my prices make it possible for any one to have a good set of fine, strong, attractiye teeth 1 give my personal at tention to each patient, employ no transient help, but do my own work and Iam personally respon- sible for same, DR. L. D. GRANT 205 Liberty Bidg. Cor, Third and Union | | BULL ROS. | pectoris. the deceased, and Edward W. An- drews, birthday occurs today, were with jhim when he died | was at the family summer home at | Holly, on Hood canal the deaecsed, was asleep when her father died. 61 years ago. ly good spirits. While eating dinner, he wi suddenly stricken, and Dr, W. C. Heussy was called. The physician relieved the patient and left. Hardly had he gone, when Andrews was again prostrated. He died be! the physician returned. The cause of death was angina <a He had served in that tt ever since, When the Puget Soun National bank was consoll with the Seattle National, , retained the presidency and late Jacob Furth became chair of the board of directors, Their deaths coming witl few weeks of each other, the is now without its two most portant officers. ei ot|__Andrews was a member of University, Rainier, Firloch Seattle Golf and Country clubs. Mrs. Mary Orth, mother-in-l jr, his eon, whose 2ist Mrs. Andrews Free Admission Mary Andrews, 8 daughter of Andrews was born in Cincinnat! A graduate of Yale But snddenly she forgot and leap- Van Ruff jumped up again and ! addressed Judge MacMahon. | | “I want to have this case contin-|-‘Thanhouser two-part drama; j ued." said Van Ruff “I want to) Minstrel Man,” Keystone comedy uw | go to the superior court and have Selig News Pictorial,” “Memories tn “I hope I'll be struck dead tn my} ody. tracks {f I swore like that officer|"*” °°™e*” Men's Souls,” Vitagraph drama; "Sippery Slim's Dilemma,” Essa- eee Grand Until Tuesd: “Target of Destiny,” Night Princess “The Victim,” a playlet put on by Arthur Devoy, Evelyn Faber and Co., was well received |musiclans with good voices, got their instrumental act over well. Joseph Laurine and Frances Aleen exchanged them for beer. Miller, | noticeable on the Moore and Gardner, three clever |aiong the promenade, everywhere. | ® ing is that it was not the worst I| have ever seen 1012 THIRD The beer had its effect. It was *| Jusé Printers, @AIN 1043'}n 1871, Andrews was a personal |” dancing floor, The best I can say of the danc-| (WAZA \ 900556 But tt was bad| that are natural as your original teeth. Examinaticns aro now be ing conducted without charge, an4 estimates are furnished in all cases We Stand Back of Our Wock for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 ches”... $8 Set of Teeth $15 es eS evlees $5 $10 Porcelain Crown.... $10 S2isee" wore”... $4 Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings .. Office hours, 8:20 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12. Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. — |_Then, while P. Goodwin, another jof the alleged rioters, was being tried, Mrs. Lioyd’s husband ap- peared and started making a plea in her defense. Matron Kelly, whose bulk was | many times his, shooed him back- | wards from the court chamber. Outside he said he didn’t believe in some things his wife did, but that she 1s a good little woman, and as| sane as the city attorney, anyway. | The case of Goodwin, charged | with resisting an officer, was con- | tinued, to call in more police as wit- neases. Goodwin seemed half dazed J. C. Schultz, the third offender, whom Van Ruff charged with at | tempting to escape from the prison If | ers’ dock yesterday, and with being | a dope fiend, besides his church ac | tivities, was fined $26 for disorderly conduct. Ti PIKE st It LOVE BEXCELLED” Three Reels. “WHISKER” “ALL Coming Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Theatre | At Pike Street Class Third Avenue THEOTRE |drama; “Messenger of Death,”/tickled the audience with songs|enough. In my young days we The/and jokes. A clever talking act | danced just so, holding the partner | j was put on my Aveling and Lioyd.|thus, We never dreamed of de. eee Swain, a dancing jugier, started | parting from the rule. Mission All Week | the bill with an act that was unus-| But at this Fortuna park | “The Call of the North,” with | ually good Sunday dance they threw aside Robert Edeson. Baa le ibe + convention and reserve, and danced as fancy dictated. More | oe a) Bog ay Night i PANT AOne @| often than ani it was the girl | “The Masked yrestier,” two- | : who took the initiative, grab- part drama, with Francis Bush-| Again we have comedy and) Si hee cartner, clinging to | man; “By the Aid of s Film,” last | music handinhand in the bill at) (1°) Sr ing her flushed face ———-—_ |the Pantages, The headliner is » Pi yA |Poney Moore and her company in| teiy soneuees anaclauen, de their sketch, “The Jolly Tars.” | (PAID ADVERTISING) Flaborate stage effects, good| hls bedy. | music, and dancing make the act Some moved Jone of the best of its kind. Other ae avs re acts: Jack Coogan and Eddie| Wae shameless ragging. | Fox, singing and dancing, good;| During an intermission poy | Winsch and Poore in a romance,|Played the “hootchy-kootchy” on} fo |= Trespassing,” ard, animal and mimic, fair; Betty and swell d |Love and | Blythe, ser, good Jeanette Wilbur of | Mra. C. Wiehle, 19 28th av. Of W. B. Hutchinson Co. for County Treasurer Monday night drink poison, and when her husba took the bottle from her, ing 18 feet slight. Her injuries sor of the late BE. day. He ts Robt rectors of the Union Pacific, |18 on his biennial inspection tour. THIEF GETS $350 The burglary of $350 worth I. Rosenthal, 1514 {6th av., was d covered Monday, 4 pin 1s among the stolen articles good; Gilbert |the piano, instrumental while he played singer Eddie | everybody the bill with a clever acrobatic act. | © ‘SHETRIES TO DIE ©: , made | |two futile attempts to end her life She first tried to|the crowd; then leaped | from the balcony at her home, fall were | way in full view of the plenickers LOVETT IS HERE Seattle Is entertaining the succes- Harriman to: 8, Lovett, of New York, chairman of the board of at Lovett of Jewels at the home of Mrs, William is- diamond a#tick- A girl sat on his lap| One or two boys did the dance on the floor, and| ughed | cleared when the or lunch, It was| » flo went to nade time. girl dragged floor “My God, kid, get me some beer!” }she said. “I'm burning up! A kiss first,” he bargained They clinched and kissed before went for their her partner off| beer Two girls and two boys were| strolling up and down the board-| | They spooned openly. On benches} others were doing the same thing. No one seemed to notice or care ° | GIRLS DO WOODLAND DANCE’ ° | Two girls did a sort of woodland |) |fairy dance across the baseball diamond, One wore white stock- \ings, the other pink Two boys " i! sauntered across the lot. Then they all went away together, | through the trees. |. My friend encountered “a girl he knew" and left me to my own de- vices, I returned to the gambling table, and found the operator doing a rushing business, ‘The men sup-|, piled tha mana« tha waman plawad. |, Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservationa, | , 3 or for complete information call on or address our {; L. F. Jones, General Agent Passenger Dept. 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New York Ar, Boston 9:05 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:55 a.m, e; 10:30 a.m. 3:30 pan. 2:55 pm, 3:00 p.m, 8:00 p.m. 10:50 p.m, 12:05 midnight 7:03 a.m. 7:05 a.m, ew ork Central Lines Michigan Central—“‘The Niagara Falls Route” All trains are operated by electricity through the twin steel and concrete tubes at Detroit and arrive in New York at wonderful new Grand Central Terminal, the most magnificent and convenient station in the world, Comfortable tourist sleeping cars daily to Boston and intermediate points provide eminently satisfactory accom. modations to passengers studying economy in travel, Additional Through Sleeping Car Service Michigan Central R. R.—Lackawanna Line Leaves Chicago 5:40 p.m. Arrives New York 7:30 pam, , SEATTLE OFFICE, 714 Second Avenue