The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 1

oll ad Mo Mand Foom, four soctalt of the Apostolic Fx each were fined $5 by Police Judge chi SAYS: takes hie first Joy auto hearse! F Gilson Gardner Shows Up Sen. Jones b Wor-Out German Anny JOSH WISE 4 “More than one poor fellow ride in an * Is Driven Across River; Beaten All Along Line PARIS, Oct. 28.—Optimism strongly tinged the Bordeaux war office’s daily official statement received today. All along the line from Nieuport to Arras it was declared the fury of the German attack was diminishing, the kaiser’s troops plainly being at the point of exhaustion from their| terrible but futile efforts. North and east of Ypres, and between Cambrai and Arras, losses on the enemy. A violent German night attack in the viciuty of Craonne | was also reported as having been slaughter. ing steady progre: FAITH LEADER AND SOCIALIST | Following s lengthy legal dis- a, during whict t- words were about the court and the leader th in Seattle, Gordon Wednesday, as the result of @ fight for possession of the First night. P. R. Barnett, the Apostolic Faith man, paid his fine. The four socialists, and Washington, Tuesday David 6 Dillon, The socialists declare they had prior rights to the corner because they got there first. Barnett staked his rights on the fact he has been #peaking there two years. Judge Gordon urged the opposing | factions to settle the thing peace ably, and sent them all outside to talk {t over. peared. “Jury's disagreed, your honor,” announced Dillon, and the judge| handed out the fines The socialists say Parnett’s peo- ple are prejudiced, saying the so- Cialists are possessed of devils. HE KNEW IT WAS $10 eJohn Musden, who didn't know ‘where he lived or wh ppen e4, complained to the police today that he been hit, he does no know where, and robbed of $10 by two men THUGS BEAT UP MAN Two thugs pounced on Ray Cou ger along the road which runs par allel to the Black river, at 11:30 Tupeday night, @ain from him and took a watch > ORATORS FIGHT |gun and light artillery fire. |face of It they street for speaking purposes at! it was said the allies were advancing after tflicting huge| In the Woevre district, too, the allies were safd to be mak- | LONDON, Oct. 28.—The Ger. have been driven back the Yeer, losing 16,000 and 30,000 wounded and captured, according to the Daily Mail's Rotterdam correspon dent today. “Probably never before in the hiatory of warfare,” said the Mail's “have com- batante fought with equal flerceness. “The Germans crossed the Yser machine In the under the most terrific pushed thelr lines secured a foothold on the bank. “But they could not selves in’ sufficiently “The allies’ guns were perfectly ‘dig them O’Hanrathan, N. P. Birch, I. B. Davi-|served, and after the entire Germar fon and George Yearsley, took an front had been shelled, the British Sppeal through their attorney, J. Rand French charged the enemy with| | the bayonet “Many were slain before the Ger. mans, unable to stand the steel yielded their positions and retreated to the other side of the river, where they now are. The Teutons drowned by |dreds tn the Yser. Both banka were covered with Presently they reap-|COTPses and with wounded, {t was {mpossible to rescue, owing C. the murderous artillery fire. [ADMIT GREAT LOSS BUT ARE HOPEFUL BERLIN (via The Hague), Oct 28 The war office admitted to. day that there had been desperate fighting !n Belgium tn the past few days and that the number of casu. Itles had been tremend pressed confidence that an coast campaign would jooed LONDON, Oct. 28 have been passed by London golt clubs, asking all members of man and Austrian Page! whether naturalized or not, to keep|, off the links during the contin-|?.° ance of the war. OHN W. ROBERTS has Wednesday morning. “reformed.” He's not going to club men and women In Renton, and In Bal fard, and In the Duwamish valley, any more. any m Is sold to child This So Robe He has grow: In the days of Belshazzar of old. Roberts, the “reformed,” In the same celle together. “That's bad,” segregated.” HURRAH FOR ROBERTS! Forget h Forget the cracked hea his shameful treatment of women, as well a HURRAH! Roberts has “reformed.” HURRAH! not going to let rich criminals like In the famous Shomo case. He's not going to go bilnd at public picnics any more when booze Is going to hardened ones, the P-l. today declares says the P.I. in behalf of Roberts, 8 seen the light. brutality of old! repulsed with re by sheer weight of numbers, to the | West side of the shallow stream and | ff | hun whom The grouchy old P.-!, sald so scape right out of his hands “save” young criminals from He's not going to keep them a | WOMEN | IN N THE PLAY| Resolut m, |was the It came upon him all at once, like a vision, even as the handwriting upon the wall “They should be of innocent people; forget men, in the Renton strike! Forget the blood Roberts spilled, the riots he precipi-| tated, the cowardly assauits he has made, the shady characters he has mixed with! The P.-I. has reformed him five days before elec- tion! HURRAH! i in last Friday’s issue, { worst enemy, |state-wide 1 ; Above, Below, Mary” DRY SQUADRON WINDS UP ITS | CAMPAIGN HERE An {mpromp 00 people p whirlwind ng Squad night. Fe the Dreaml organized the perior court, ing. Former Gov make a pasalo eradication of He said that jobeyed no law greed There were diana last ye the Inf Dr. I Lan dd probi sa in th YORK ply of many, and the shut down. In rsons wear to buy new on E OLYMPIC LEADER of Port Angeles, Wash., is a republican paper. “IT WOULD BE HEADED BY OLE HANSON, ) the progressive ticket, BUT BECAUSE THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, JONES—IS JONES.” } Aldrich-Cannon standpatism, and opposition to labor and farmers. | HANSON WILL SPEAK AT THE DREAMLAND RINK AND IT WILL BE A SPEE Congressman Humphrey, will also be there. Friday night’s meeting is Nancy | Plays the Role of Mary Denbigh’s In the Play. 4 hall, al partion platforms GLASS EYE FAMINE The SeattleStar The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOLUME 16. SEATTLE, WASH., WE ALLIES VICTORIOUS IN BELGIUM Defends Her Stage Role Irene Damaged Goods, weeks ago at the But she sald #h ing to play a t if she considered she might presented a few attle theatre would be will hat part this f Hondage.” & terrible king from woclety yet there y that offends is no part of t |The code of | throughout But Miss Timmons plays one of |the worst parts woman has ever |been called on te y, with her customary cheertu She con siders she is teaching one of the world’s greatest sermons in the role of Mary Denbigh, the girl who went wrong o- of Bondage” “The Lure.” It is the story of a girt leepty misunderstodd by ss nagged by her mother, tormented by her demon of a youfger sister and cruelly treated by her father) elopes with a man who makes love to her very sweetly. The man/| The House lures out (Continued on COLLEGE GIRLS DO NIFTY DANCE ON FIRE ESCAPE variety of comic ged In Impromptu ire escape at the arding house ity boulevi | within a block of the Univer. sity of Washington campus, | fashion on rear of a gil on the Uni Tuesday. Who! The day was bright and warm, The sun shone brilliant- ly. Things seemed propitious for the washing of halr. Somebody suggested {t. All the} maidens tn boarding house did | 1 swe cleansed, they n the warmest plac: iliding, the fire ese: Duncan, Irene Timmons, Who at the their fairy strands to dry After a while sitting became irk some. One started dancing Instantly the setting ceased to be a mere fire escape at the rear of a girls’ boarding house, within two blocks of the office of Dean of Women Isabella Austin, It became a pantomime of the opening chorus | of some joy-dispensing theatrica) | concoction The effect was heightened by the fact that some of the costumes were a bit decollette. All unknown to the bevy of beau ty that frolicked up and down the fire escape like a dozen Mary Pick fords gone wild, @ group of spec tators—gender, masculine—assem bled at some distance, and safely screened, appl: d silently Presently these imps conceived a hetnous scheme, They would take the girls’ pletures, Soon cameras wore clicking They're showing the pictures to- day around tha campus. CAN’T GET A GERMAN LONDON, Oct. 28 Hyde park, games in Ww tu parade, in which articipated, finished campaign of th fron” {n behalf hibition ‘Tues ng the meeting at| the audience parade and marched to Yesler, to esided at the meet Hanley of Indiana al speaker. He ate plea for the the saloon. John Barleycorn but the law of 18,000 arrested tn In directly through of drink, he said freth of nesnee tion was at state t have Indorsed much the it In , Played war Higerent nted, until it happened to one wants to be Ger. many naNy HE HAS A NEW WAY man, evidently of enlarged tires, dropped a rock on the glass showease in the Eagle bar, 501 King st, extracted a bottle of booze therefrom, and, seat! Oct, 28.—The war the fact that the sup comes from Ger factories there have this country 300,000 glass eyes and have s every year or two. White Slave Tin & woman with the Sea *, frankly admitted she ¥ much her part {n the startling — play,| more distasteful) thereby teach a lesson to Seattle] ney is observed font “4 rear, where they shook out | Little boys in| EDITION WEATHER FORECAST tonight and Thureday; ly winds. Fair = light easter: DNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1914 ONE CENT 0y,,MAINS AND | @ssees H* RE is a dispatch from Gilson Gardner to The Star. Gardner is recognized in Wash- ington, D. C., as the best posted newspaper writer there on congressional affairs. Gardner enjoys the confidence of Pres. Wilson and all the great leaders in Washington, He is a close personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt and many other prominent men. He knows congressmen and senators for what they are. He watches them from day to day, year after year. He knows whether they are honest, whether they are crooked or whether they are trimmers. But in this telegram Gardner does not deal in theories or opinions. Gardner gives these facts. They are to the point. They show just what sort of seuator Jones has They show what sort of senator he will be during the next Here is the They are plain been during the past six years. six years if he and his newspaper allies can again fool the people of this state. | proof on Jones: WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28, 1914—The paniiil ot Wesley L. Jones as disclosed in the official roll calls of the senate is bad. It shows faithful service to special privilege. Nearly always Jones voted wrong, but when his vote was not needed he voted right. The Lorimer vote is an illustration. In the first Lorimer investigation Jones voted right, that is, against Lorimer. IN THE SECOND TRIAL, WHEN THE VOTE WAS CLOSE, JONES VOTED FOR LORIMER. At the beginning of his term In the senate the important subject was the revision of the tariff to carry out the promise of the republicans for downward revision. Aldrich headed the movement to repudiate the promises and revise the tariff up- |ward and Jones was one of his most faithful supporters. Out of a total of 129 roll calls on this tariff revision Jones voted ‘VOTED WITH ALDRICH. HIS RECORD SINCE THEN HAS BEED v SPOTTED. He voted in favor of Judge Archbald, who, in spite of Jones, ~ was impeached. HE VOTED AGAINST THE RIGHT OF POSTAL EMPLOYES TO ORGANIZE. He voted against the conservationists and in favor of the Spring Valley Water Company on the Hetch Hetchy Bill. HE VOTED AGAINST THE CONSERVATIONISTS AND IN ‘FAVOR OF THE STONE-WEBSTER WATER POWER TRUST ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVER DAM BILL. He voted to reduce the appropriation and thus cripple the work of — ithe Industrial Relations Commission. HE VOTED TO RESTORE THE MILEAGE GRAFT OF 20 CENTS A MILE FOR SENATORS and CON- | GRESSMEN WHICH HAD BEEN STRICKEN OUT BY THE HOUSE. =~ In the very important case against Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, — which paralleled the Lorimer case, JONES DODGED THE VOTE. 7 He voted to support Taft’s vetoes of the reductions in the wool, metal and chemi-' cal schedules which were put through by the progressive republicans under the leader- ship of La Follette in conjunction with democratic house. HE FAILED TO VOTE ON THE ABROGATION OF THE RUSSIAN TREATY AFFECTING PASSPORTS FOR AMERICAN JEWS TRAVELING IN RUSSIA. He has openly denounced the recall of judges in the senate. He was elected to the senate as a progressive, pledged to co-operate with men like Poindexter and La Follette. HE IMMEDIATELY BETRAYED THE PLEDGE AND BECAME A PART OF THE ALDRICH MACHINE. HE IS AN UNRELIABLE PUBLIC MAN. He is more dangerous ‘than a frank and open reactionary, like Root, Smoot or Gallinger. | HE OUGHT TO BE DEFEATED. GILSON GARDNER. _ WIDOW FAGES ar GREAT CROWD VOTE TO DEPOSE JURYINTRIAL 50505 HEARS BRYAN GEN, GARRANZA " ASMURDERESS <=" "AND GRIFFITHS AS PRESIDENT, umns of the ese y papers for w ar} JUST AWFUL, MABEL! The biggest meeting of the pres: ¢ censors. Dressed in widow's weeds, Mrs EL PASO, Oct, 28.—Reports : 5 rs | PARIS, Oct, 28.—All the wine In Mar Hosea, eno aay ai Ley es Champagne having been consumed,|¢ot campaign was held at the Grand) received here today from er husbanc J. Hogan, de y Keeper at the Orpheum theatray the peopl roldiers are compel-| opera house at noon Wednesday,| Aguascalientes said Gen. Vil- 9 od 100) ed o drin en | & : 2 ; August 29 last, Wednesday noon led to drink ten | where Austin E. Griffits, progres-| '2’¢ delegates to the peace con: j ference had carried a measure declaring the convention to be the sovereign power of the re- public and that Gen. Carranza would be deposed as provincial president. The meeting, It was said, was an especially stormy one, faced the jury which Js to try her |for murder An examination of the jurors was | conducted by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Evans and Attorneys Mc Blroy and Crotty for the defense. | | that the! t sive congressional candidate, and PARIS, Oct. 28—Dr. Monnier,| Paris sure has started a) Speaker © provide soldiers with whis-| so when wounded they may whistle for a stretcher earer | Congressman J, W. Bryan were the Bryan exposed Hum-| thi phrey’s record in congress and || showed how ho has hurt Alaska Ole Hanson, on the other hand, is, But it is against Wesley LORIMER Jones. THE MAN OF THE HOUR IN WASHINGTON STATE POLITICS, FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE—not because Hanson is on Jones is Jones. as the Leader points out, THE MAN OF THE HOUR. He is the man to defeat Jones. And he'll be home Friday night. CH THAT WILL TOUCH THE VITAL ISSUES. Don’t miss it. the one meeting above all that you should attend. It is for Ole Hanson for United States senator. ‘Were we to publish ‘our’ ticket,” says the Leader Jones means Lorimer, crooked senator, and Archbald, crooked judge, and $1,260 mileage graft, Austin E. Griffiths, the man who is counted upon to defeat Seattle’s If you have red corpuscles in your blood, you'll want to be there.