The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 2

WASHINGTON, March 20.— visers have decided that the contention of Great Britain and » France, that they have a right to declare European waters in the zone of their proposed biock- ade, may be accepted In prin- ciple. _. The United States wil! insist, however, that the blockade be directed only against neutral vessels intended to reach Ger- man ports. Any interference by the bel- Higerents with American com- merce to or from neutral ports will be objected to in vigorous terms. CARRANZA GETS READY TO DUCK! WASHINGTON, March 20.— eumstantial stories that Gen. ‘r-| Puplis of Interiak Car-| entertainment Friday night at Lin- y HERE tary Washington Savings and Loan association knocked down and | bruised by jitney Friday | J. B. Stitiwetl, sr. dies of heart failure. Re Joseph Stack, 8. raga college, Spokane, speaks at K. of C. hall Sunday Repair shop for city autos will | . of Gon. be established on top floor of Charles st. barn Steamer Humboldt. with search. |light, sighted wreck of ship Sea | Lion in Active Pass. | James Neil, new U. S. shipping) }commissioner, assumes duties Fri day Steamer Giengyle drydocked Sat urday University regents deny request of Seattle Historical society for} rth ave. lot leased to Metropol {tan theatre. school gave ranza is turning all his property m)coln high. Mexico into gold, preparatory fleeing the country, were denied @ay by the Carranza junta. Sales of Carranza’s property, fe said, were for the purpose of PORTLAND, March 20. hhas 50 jitney buses, th ue of which is $228,825 fic engineer. Business Man who has a savings account here told us a plan which may help others. He said: “| draw a certain amount out of my busines every month and deposit it in my savings ac- count, no matter whether business has been good that month or bad. I don’t wait till I’m sure that I have made a big profit be- fore considering my savings account. The result is that I have a fine reserve fund in the bank to fall back upon if necessary. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVING BANK BECOND AND cH ny to- plenishing his war chest, in prepar ation for @ campaign against Villa N. McCash, president Spo- kane university, will preach two sermons Sunday at First Christian chureh Or. H. B. Hinman gave an illus trated lecture before Mountaineers Friday night, Commercial Club. ELSEWHERE Guarded by two deputy mi John Bullock leaves Washington to serve 18 months tn Seattle Werner Horn, German who blew Portiand| up bridge at Vanceboro, will be total ap. This ap- Praisal has been made by the traf-| and wife make up. tried in Boston When C. W. Wakefield, Seattle, coma judge suspends sentence given Wakefield jfor smashing furniture. | Interstate commerce commis sion takes up request of railroads |for increased rates on cotton Oakland voters defeat proposi- jtion to invest million in exposition stock Everett Commercial Club de {mands police protection for strike preakers at Shull mill Wilson will be renominated by ac climation and without opposition in Ogden interview Women were insulted and men were roughly handled in Precinct | Friday in election frauds case. A. W. Pierce, Hingham, con. Walla Walla to begin sentence. Wenatche: proposal to Seattle banks for $500, 000 loan on this year's crop EXPRESS CASES heads of those corporations No date for the hearing was fixed The rates and reguiations whict were put in forea July will remain in effect until hearing \CONSIDER 8-HOUR WASHINGTON, “March 20 hether the eight-hour law (ma apply to construction done in Alas ka is a question bothering go n ment officers in connection with the Alaska railroad. A legal opinion ha been asked Thus far the government thas re ceived 35,000 applications for em ployment on the railroad. They United States. i ‘ a i e | George Bruce, assistant secre-| Vice President Marshall predicts B, Terre Haute, witnesses testified fruit growers submit TO BE REOPENED WASHINGTON, March 20. Thal Dr. Mueller. Will Meet WithLundin Arraignment of Dr. Wilhelm Mueller, German consul, and his secretary, B. M. Schultz, has been postponed till next Friday, pend ing @ hearing that is to be held io the office of Prosecutor Lundin next Tuesday, at which time the consul is to give the prosecutor his side of the case This meeting was arranged Fri Jn behalf of the consul by At: meys Edward Von Tobe! and H. Peterson. While utor Is at present « 4, that const state law in his transactions with John Murdock, employe of the Se attle Construction & Dry Dock Co. Lundin {s willing to hear the con sul's side with open mind. If the charge that the consul attempted to purchase business secrets of the can be reasonably rosecutor is willing case, he says personal interest in the matter,” says Lundin. “All want is fairness to all sides 1 mt an hour Friday with U. 8. District Attorney Clay Allen, Neither the consul nor Allen will discuss what transpired. Prosecutor Lundin also Stringer, in which he tells in de tail why Special Investigator Fred rights in visitin, f. fice Tuesday to and John Tarni grand larceny, This letter of the prosecutor the consular of Stringer, who attempt the buck by denying he knew any thing about the affair and by de claring he would have prevented | Lathe from going the consul’s| office If he had kfown of the tn tended Miait TWO HURT WHEN |: | JITNEY UPSETS” | Jrank ave., jitn C. Allen, 2023 10th ave. N., passen ger, were slightly injured Friday when the auto overturned § at 1 to pass vieted of buying stolen sheep from| proadway and Aloha. Gabrielson Indians, will go without guard tol tried to pre pnt a collision between his machine and that of Dr. Wal ter Kelton It was also an unlucky day for Ben Harrison, 418 Mifth ave. His car was wrecked when struck by a | Phinne ¢. car at Second and | Yesler Frida He eseaped injur interstate commerce commission| | today ordered reopened the matter ‘of rates and practices of express| companies, on the petition of the ‘LAW ON ALASKA R. R. include an equity have come from every part of the| SOLDIERS IN DRILL The attendance at the second annual field day of the University of Washington cadets Friday was stimated at 3.000, The sophc jmores w hy ctors over the fresh unies A, MH and I were econd and third, re the best drilled com panies, Vincent Syllaason was t best drilled non-com and J. McCaf. |ferty of Company H the best pri vate FORMER EDITOR OF SUN IS A BANKRUPT Scheduling his Habilities at $15) 112.16 and his assets at $2,700, fod mund H. Wells, former editor and publisher of the Sun, file olur tary petition in bankruptey tn the fede court Friday, His assets his home on Capitol bill and $75 ffects, \What Are Longshoremen, Fred L. oughlare. bore of th row Spend th earn It enters or leave died by longshoremen ant factor in our > tedag heme. It ts an imp | trial and commercial important, therefore, to know what ad-| manner of men we have to do this| dressed a letter to Deputy Sheritt|™™ work Went to their headquarters tn| x. wont. oo Saale. Renker Hopes that the a and kind M. Lathe was fully within his|the Public Market building, asked them if they were t Murdock | ¢ » charges of | ¥ was in the nature of a rebuke to/ essaril yrielson, 1814 Minor} driver, and Mrs, James | Opposite phenomena. If th wish to know, attend this meeting | and ask Mr, Slate of house ses | STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915. PAGE 2, Left to Right: A Scene From “Potash and Perlmutter,” Opening Sunda: What Seattle Theatres Will Offer Playgoers for the Coming Week : | “Today, These Who Are on Strike? Boalt Learns Some Surprising Things About Dock Workers’ Lives. By Fred L. Boalt Measured in yards or rods, Sec 4 short distance water front other way, they are as as the poles. I met a friend of mine at the ner of Second and Madison. 1 t him I had been “covering® the long shor } men's strike See any fights?” he aske No Pretty tough bunch, longshore men? “Not very.” He seemed surprised. He had al ways supposed, he said, that shoremen w thing like tramps seaboard. Here today, away tomor Cousins of flop-house bums once removed, Good-hearted, fr and-easy fellows, but bodse-fight and thelr own worst enemies money as fast as they Fight at the drop of a hat He thought longshoremen were like that I didn’t know for sure whether longshoremen were like that or pot Bo 1 started to find out re tough nuts 1 socially, industrially or nd ave, is a landlords’ thor It might as weil be tne Mississippi valley; the folks who walk and ride it could not know lean of their’ closeathand neigh water front, who get their living from salt wate ong. Some Moochers of the be a condition not genera nown 1 shall set down here as “news what manner of men the longahe men are information com from su police and other sources eee The strikers on picket duty have! ., positive orders to avoid violencg.| oo ia Just three fistfights have meal: head since the strike started One striker got drunk. He wa taken home by his fellowstriker . the union. He Is still “in bad” and penitent Of the more than 800 members of the union, 86 per cent are married ONE HUNDRED ANDO NINETY SIX OF THEM OWN THEIR OWN HOMES AND PAY TAXES. t In a haphazard search among the p..) members | found one young who supports a wife and two ba bies. His bungalow and five acres are more than half paid for. A longshoreman of 30 years’ ex- perience owns a city house and) eight city lots. “2. Physically, the longshoremen wil) compare favorably with any clasi of workingmen parade the longshoremen, it was generally conceded, made the best appearance For one thing, 4 young man with & poor physical equipment, who es says longsboring, doesn't st a“ longsboreman long. It is grueling work, and only the strongest bodies Now, without going into the mer-|can endure it its of its quarrel with the water front employers, the character and| night comes, we're too tired to raire personnel of the Longshoremen's union are important. For Seattle! is, firet of all, a maritime city Every ton of merchandise which this ox is nee men Second ave. and landlu ters of sea yarns described them to be Th mad right aw later n't blame them They said they weren't that kind Jat all Inasmuch as “rn “JOHN SLA world’s res Seattle Press Club Hall Fifth and University Hippodrome. ted ing en Are appropriate at all times. We have made a careful selection of flaw- less stones, perfectly cut. These gems can be mounted In settings man- ufactured by us to your order. Diamonds have perma- nent value and are be- coming much more valu- able every year. We havé them in all sizes, but the smaller stones are just as. precious propor- tionately as the larger ones. GRAHAM & VICTOR Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. and we" need not nec an event, but may also platform test grand spiritua mental and spirit inanything you | As one man expressed it, “Wheo hell, even if we wanted t RECORD CROWDS ®-: AT FRISCO EXPO 8AN FRANCISCO, March 20. record of the exposition would pass the 2,000,000 mark within another week were expre ¥ Director of Adinissions Frank Burt. When the gates “were thrown o} be ginning the second month of the fair’s life, it was an 1,857, turn: Comparison with the St. Louis and Chicago fairs was also made had passed through the | At the end of the first month of the St. Louis fair 1,689,187 had attended Jand during the same period at Chi 2,485 had passed the gates. | @ NATIONAL LAWMAKER ~ | BACK WITH BOUQUET : cago 1 Congressman J. W. Bryan, just |back from nation’s capital via San | Francisco, 1s enthusiastic over Washington's exhibit and building at the fair, “Washington is mak ing a fine showing,” he said ‘Union Savings * & Trust Co. © of Seattle RESOURCES NEARLY $5,000,000 WHY NOT SAVE? “The man who cannot and does not save money, ' cannot and will not do any- \thing else worth while.”— ' " Andrew Carnegie. Interest 4 Per Cent, James D. Hoge, President. N. B. Solner Vice President amd Trust Officer Hoge Building In the Heart of the Fi- nancial District at the Metropolitan; the Drama Opening tagged Night at the Moore. THE METROPOLITAN thelr second y commencing about whom M tague Glass Ruth Goldman ed up, scolded and fined by) t that as a bookkeeper! their every to} Phare are seate'ea wall a0 taushs| Potash and Perimsutter, & regent labor @ “THE MOORE 1} - ° with the co-operation ot | pending his « to relinquish her butterfly existence. Then| stion of a wom ing Jewels and} The suggestion at first comes the oily sug: rayed in glit takes hold of her and to negotiate ounced that | THE PANTAGES Forget Me-Not For} thus far on th the added feature of the week Man-| the) “A Cab-| and| Versatile Comedy good comedy Other numbers on the pro-| | De Pantagescope | comedy number, carrying 16 | | | THE EMPRESS Loew's Empres veterans of the and will present some red on the bill “| United Press Staff Correspondent comedian, | Dakin, | cabaret performers; the! » O'Neill Sisters Hoffman in comedy ctions make Juggling and other ¢ THE SEATTLE | placed under quarantine } pany will open ihe 1 AAAAAADAD PPLE PPP DED PEP LLLP PPP EPP, pA AD PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPE Beatrice Dakin, at the Empress: Marion Gale, at the Pantages; a Scene From aa Wed. and Sat —$1 THE PLAY THAT DARES YOU TO FORGET IT! All Last Year in New York! Stop to Think W This Means! “So Superbly A:ted as to Lilt It Way Above the Commonplace” George Broadhurst’s Greatest Drama, Entitled “TO-DAY” “Yo not breathe during Its tense moments lest you dispel the charm which holds the audien« THE PLAY WITH THE THR ITH THE HEART! THE PLAY WITH $ NOTE THE PRICES: orchestra and parquet, $1.00; boxes AT THE MATINERS: Entire lower, foo 00; balcony and gal BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE The Cute, Clever and Classy S—Forget-MeNot Girs—8 Never Changes In a spectacular scenic _— novelty. Don’t Miss it. <== | The Versatile Hannony Five pe ee “A Ane ansicinaec = |MOORE ,}a"' Tre, 2:30 & 8:30 a-Lettune Pletures 25c Au a ge oem 25c Seattle Theatre Phone Main 43 1T—MATINEE TODAY The Whirlwind Musical Comedy Suc i Bringing Up Father Nighte, 25¢, 50¢ TON and $1.00, ¢ 6—Other Big Acts—6 An article in Friday's Star : aisha which said that Lincoln had won the city interscholastic debating championship was a misstatement West Seattle captured the series, Lincoln finishing second instead of first coanaasipuinsiieeoniinanqrebisuaiperpioesisiociashbiiies inally called, “Wanted, $20,000,” Kitty Brown of New York will take the leading roles, playing op ysite Paul Harvey. Harvey is well mbered as a member of the Shirley company, whieh ap-| ared here a year ago. “ee Big Idea,” a Cohan production, orig | | { ren Jes THE ORPHEUM -—® The Bride Shop,” a musical | people, | will headline next week's bill at the Orpheum, A well-balanced program | is promised. | DR. L. R. CLARK, D, D. $s, GERMAN DOCTORS — wa Kean, Recacn of RISK THEIR LIVES Beaux Arts Praises IN PLAGUE FIGHT Rees! Dentists ‘Gentlemen I take great pleas- BY CARL W. ACKERMAN ure in informing you that the 12 teeth you extracted were absolutely without pa ‘ ‘ 20,—Risking their hg res Of in need of dental work re erman doctors today volunteered |‘ 3 mn. Sariarerek call to combat the plague of spotted; MRS: ROBERT HENTSCHEL, fever, Which has broken out in al | Beaux Arts, Wash, camp near here, where numerous| This testimonial speaks for It Russian prisoners are concen- | 8¢!f; when we can pull 12 teeth for trated, a lady and leave her as well satis n doctors have already died | fled as Mrs. Hentschel was, doesn't tle to control the disease it stand to reason that we can do wernment’s call for aid, Whatever work you may requit n the but the vet @ hearty and instant without hurting you? Vistting privileges have been sus pended and the camp has been Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R, CLARK, MGR, fa ae 1405 Third Avenue want in Star “For Rent” Ads. y, w. Corner Third and Unie! “You will find the room you |