The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 1

NLELIMEN MAY GO ON STRIKE eens rn nnn eee “THE BARS OF THE CHURCH ARE SO LOW THAT ANY HOG WITH SUITS OF BANK ROLL THROUGH."— CAN TWO OR THRE CLOTHES AND BILLY SUNDAY. OLD A CRAWL VOLUME 18 NO. 29 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESI The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News WEATH 1 am ON THAINS AND 4:90 3 NEWS STANDS, Se JAY, MARCH 30, 1915. ONE CENT AST EDITION ER FORECAST Ties a4 High n., IRA ft Showers BRAILLE lew 10:19 9, m. ». m ft. 19:19 p. BOALT GRIEVES ‘S FOR HIS PAL WHO IS NOW ON THE STAGE By Fred L. Boalt. “Vic's” drawing board is next fo my typewriter not here. He When “Vic” on the stage worked b de me | regarded him as a nuisance that. Also, al! artists are punk spellers. “Vic is the worst in the world, Mis Inability to spell gets on my nerves. But now that “Vic” drawing board |s idle, | him. | would gladly listen to a lecture on Art if he would come back, But “Vic” te mi He is, like all artists, temperamental. He used to annoy me by giving dissertations on Art, he held some foo! drawing of his off at arm's length and squinting at it to get the proportions right. But when | wanted to read to him some peculiarly fine bit he would grunt and grumble. 1 had turned out, commissioners and own- of halibut fishing craft indignant over what they is an effort of the Dia- Ice company and the big 4 companies of Seattle to per- _ manently demolish the halibut market here. Judge Albertson Monday ¢ited Port Commissioners Bridges, Chittenden and Rems- i te appear hefore him ly to show cause why era, obtained the order, a ming the commission is not finan lally able to build the plant and pond it without incurring a bonded | Fishermen at Their Mercy Robert A. Dever and Milo Root fare attorneys for Kane and Hill Dever is the member of the Com mercial Club who recently vigor Ously attempted to get the club to gO on org as opposed to the cold storage and ice plant of halibut fishermen who own their own bottoms and who make Seattle their market declare have at present no place tn to store their fish outside those provided by the ice men and the fish companies. And, they as- nert, these storage plants refuse to take their fish Market Demoralized result, the halibut market I» |, they say. Every time bring a shipment of fish to “ port for sale, the fishermen de- clare, prices are immediately forc- ed down toa point where they must sell sometimes as low as 2 cents a pound or throw thetr cargo into the bay Norman Waterhouse, se ary of the Halibut Fishermen's asso- elation, which is made up of Seat- tle’s smal! balfbut boat owners, an constituents, have been “4 to years to induce mission to build a storage plant May Drive ‘Em to Canada With such a plant, they declare, they will be able to control the) market ina measure, making aj ‘steady low price prevail, rather} than a constant fluctuation On the other hand. they say, it conditions continue, 4 it} the} ! | jing tn rying | the port | ‘DISMISS CASE fisherman will be forced to| his catch to Canadian ports, Wing Seattle's fish market in the hands of the socalled cold storage | trust. GETS AFTER. “JITNEY Cbiet Lang has instructed all members of the police force to keep closer tab on jitney buses using the downtown thoroughfares and to arrest when any Of the traffic ordinance is not infraction | issued the while He's been re- But he jen't Of course, | have seen quite a lot of him lately Gg his act, and he drops in nearly every day the same “Vic” He's a vaudevilllan now. hear that Artists are like He's picked up the jargon of the Woman’s Testimony of Back Massage Wins Conviction Through the testimony of Mrs. Mary 8. Fox, who declared Howard L. Sanford, a chiropractor, had massaged her bare back with his hands, the latter has been found Quilty of practicing medicine with. out a license. A jury in Judge Ronald's court returned its verdict late Monday after Sanford had refused to testi. ty in his own behalf. and had fail ed to introduce any other wit: ne ms. Fox, whe is a University of Washington graduate. was work the capacity of private de. teetive for Max Wardall, attorney for the state board of medical ex aminers. She visited the offices of San- ford, in the Areade building, last November and asked to be cured of a husky voice, which, she said, the state, and ular walted in diagnosed affection the his her of outer of-; bones of my spine between case asi thumb and forefinger the ap-| “With his right hand he struck me a sharp blow told Mra. | me, would adjust the vertebrae and me, al force each into its normal post red an| tion.” tubers} Mra tective But I was there to get the evi-| says ¢ dence, so | went right ahead I! asked him {f he could cure me, and he told me he could, but thet ft would require several treatments He said he could give me these treatments at each, or would make me a special offer of 30 treat ments at reduced rates. Hates Detective Work Works on Her Vertebrae 1 hate it she declared. “I “ft told him IT had Iittie money, | wouldn't be a detective for worlds but that | would try one treatment. and worlds. | much prefer washing I had to take off my clothing, down |and lroning or patching my boys to my waist. and he gave me a trousers.” kimono that opened down the back.| Mra. Fox lives at 1 Seventh had troubled her since childhood. Then he had me ile, face down,| ave. She has two boys here and a Put Blame on Appendix on a sort of table. He opened the | daughter urice, wh he said, kimono and placed his left hand on ber of the Juvenile Be ved by my back, grasping one of the small| musical comedy troupe. TO FORBID DRINKING? By W. S. Forrest U. P. Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 30.—England may go “dry.” The cabinet has discussed the question of enforce ment of prohibition during the courte of the war. and Great Britain may go farther than either France or Russia in her step to- ward temperance. The proposed hearty approval David Lioyd George. chancellor of the ex . fathoms chequer, upon whom the ‘burden of/ "rn chains of the dredger Calt-| war has fallen heavily in assuring |, | ‘ornia are still fast to an object funds and controlling labor. believed to. be the 74. It was informally reported today | ®'eved to be the that the ministers would recom mend either a severe restriction| MOVED TOWARD SHORE upon drinking or absolute prohibt WASHINGTON, March 20. tion Admiral Moore, commanding navy yard at Honolulu, today ported to the navy departm submarine F-4 had b 00 feet nearer the shore. bei pendix. a ridiculous,” sald his telling woman who has never suf ache nor pain, that 1 had culosis! did de. She that she did ae at rgent request member of the medical examining board, whom she knows well, and who withheld from her the real not engage in from chotee practically undertake the task promised to WILL NEVER BE HAULED T0 TOP, HONOLULU, March 30.-—With the ald of a diving bell, which Is expected to be ready for use in a) few hours, workers who have been searching for the submarine F-4 for more than four days expected to es | tablish today the exact position of | the craft, Tests were made with | the diving bell during the morning If these tents are successful, the | work of raising of the vessel will be arted | Owing to the great depth of the water at the entrance of the harbor doubt has crept into the minds of some naval authorities here to whether the submarine can actually | be brought to the surface with the available equipment. The water runs from 40 Dave Tarnaski, detective ar- re two weeks ago after Prosecuting Attorney Lundin had authorized a search of the German consulate here, and who was being held for trial under a personal bond, w: again taken into custody Mon- dey night. oe he was leaving . British pian has the Tarnask! and John Murdoch, an employe of the Seattle Con struction & Drydock company, are charged with conspiracy to learn business secrete of the company. of to 60| Consul Withelm laced under ar- ame time on a Rear! the re that p moved daster charge. State and government offictals refuse flatly to discuss the new turo of affairs since t of Tarnaski, though they admit ‘that Monday night's episode has reve AGAINST ADAMS FLEET 1S COMING HERE The case against J. 1 president of the W kehtegion Corporat arrested Monday ernoon on a charge of grand Tar ceny on complaint of €. M. Hoff man, 4821 45th ave. S., stockholder jand former employe of the com pany, was dismissed Justice Whitehead’s court on tion of Deputy well It was stated that Adams had not been given sn opportunity to pre his side the case to the prosecutor before the warrant was and that when he did, the ly withdrawn Im eo WASHINGTON, March 30.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels Is going to Honolulu with an American squadron, it was learned today. Announcement in connection with an outline of plans for the cruise will be issued in the near future. After a series of two mantuvers on the Atlantic coast will come the voyage to the Pacific ocean via the Panama canal, Secretary Daniels said about 20 ships would be taken on the cruise, which will extend up the Pacific Coast as far as Seattle From the Bremerton navy yard, the secretary will return to San Francisco, and, after a brief stay, the cruise to Hawail will be resumed, Tuesd mo Prosecutor Cald GUESS IF. THEY’RE MARRIED CANT You SEE f WHERE |! 1 DRWE FoR. Nov’RE GOING - Look WHAT You DID To MY caR— WHO DO You DRIVE FoR? V Le MaKe THis | | GUN BELIEVE \’M A CLIENT LOOKING \ FOR INFORMATION WHY YES MR. DUFF | WOULD SAY THAT YOU HAVE A CLAIM AGAIN: THE OWNER OF TH CAR IN’A CASE UKE MR. HAWTHORN, THE LAWYER of al character of the work until abe had | rearrest | WELL THEN, ForK OVER $. | stage, shop It's “big time” and “little time” with “Vic” now, and “going on In one.” and he's cockier than he used to be, and brags a little about his act being # “knockout.” Even his clothes are different, get what | mean Important. Weill, “Vic” is a good artist—b artists one sees on the vaudeville vanting and he's forgetting the classic language of the newspaper somehow. He's niftier, if you Some day, a long time hence, office to call on us. As you read this, “Vic” will be making his bow at the Empress theatre. He |e drawing pictures there all this week—pictures of Woody Wilson and Hi Gill, and other folks locally and nationally SUES LAWYER; NOW SAYS SHE THINKS | HE IS WRONG MAN livering a dissertation on Art, the drawing and squinting at it to a Billy ses § _ | “Po Revival Week mae noe IVE Cl iON | Wid Wi vWWW { Man Who Doesn't ! Away to Be Good. Great Evangelist Likes the | Run he second sermon written by Billy Sunday expe as part of ® evangelist has consented ¢ jer will follow th prepared and signed by Mr | his evangelinm) y to These se the very rach evening Sunday himself, and represent I am an old-fashioned preacher of the old-time religion that has warmed this cold world’s heart for two thou- sand years—BILLY SUNDAY | | | | | | By the Rev. Billy Sunday (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) prea erie hover agenng ines 01). sie eeninrien. bro dines of goo Iness—the positive and the negative.” Th A negative idea has been that in order to be good a man must run away from the world. The positive idea has been that in order to be not only good, but good for something, a man must get INTO the world. I want to write an indictment against the ning away from the world in order to be good dictment there shall be four counts | The first is that running away from the world in order to be good | makes religion @ matter of place and observance. | There is in America a type of man who seems to think that his re a Rae Tanzer NEW YORK, March 30.—*it was all a mistake, but an hon- est one.” is the statement sworn to here today by Miss Rae Tanzer, pretty young fac- tory forewoman who brought suit for $50,000 heart balm against James W. Osborne, New York lawyer, charging breach of promise Shortly after she filed her against this idea In run-} in- But, as I have said so many times before, religion does NOT consist in doing a lot of special things, even though those special things be good things, but religion consists in doing ALL things in a special way. . cee nee Wy os Secondly, running away from the world rne and not Jame ‘ | ) awa) en i 1 belleved them to be |S00d makes religion selfish the same man | Detectives are investigating her story. with using the mails in an fort to defraud. “The man | associated with,” sald Mies Tanzer, “was Oliver in order to be If a man runs away from the world in order to be good, by his very | net he says that religion {s simply and only a private affair with him, a something labeled for external use and home consumption only This idea of religion has produced men whose private lives are good, but whose public lives are very bad. Men in whose hands the virtue of your wife or daughter would be as safe as in your own, but who will every year drive hundreds of ca: of virtue over the line into vice by the pressure of starvation wage which they pay. | Thirdly, running away | morality negative | You have seen men whose whole religion was summed up {n a deca-| logue of “don'ts” and whose whole effect seemed to be to curb the life of the world } It is significant, however, that Jesus said “thou shalt” oftener than) He said “thou shalt not.” | think He did that becau: He knew that the best way to avoid doing bad things was to be everiastingly busy doing Though | good things. injunction re Lastly the Timber! Christian added several complications Deputy Sheriff Stewart Campbell, | who had been tnformed that Tar naski was preparing to leave the country, made the arrest as the steamer was making ready to sail APPROVE PICK val Ts EVERETT, March granting @ temporary straining § nbers of We union from the use of Jesus mingled freely and frankly with the rough and tumble of threats of violence, Judge Ralph C.! everyday life. He rubbed elbows with all sorts and conditions of men, Bell allowed them to maintain quiet But when He left them, they were not quite so common as ey | picketing. The employers had to] were before He met them, and that is the acid test of your own re put up $1,000 bonds, The Jamison) when you follow it directly into the heart of the world, and other mills expect to ran with Your sole thought should be not to keep the man by your side from aaa corenkere brought from Seat-| dragging you to hell, BUT YOUR SOLE THOUGHT SHOULD BE To} tle, LEAD THAT MAN TO HEAVEN, | The decision regarded as a For these four reasons 1 am convinced that to be a Christian does | |notable, victory for the union,| jot demand running away from the world in order to save one's SELF} which Was represented by Attorney | aif so much as it does getting Into the world in order to save IT | Thos. R. Horner of Seattle | The sentence been ringing down the centuries, “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?” But when a man’s soul has been saved, it is a good thing for him to say, “What shall it profit a man if he save his own soul, but the whole world be lost?” from the world in order to be good makes}! running away from the world in order to be good is not ers is | has dk | FIRE Quick action ment Tuesday IN DOWNTOWN CAFE by the fire depart morning prevented serious damage f 1 blaze in the kitchen of the Boulevard ¢ 4 | Third ave. The loss was nominal. i once e's Billy Sunday Holy week revival by this row exclusively in this newspaper, Subject, | School kids are enjoying Easter atior this w ALL RIGHT | WILL MAIL You A CHECK IN THE MORNING~ MN FEE FoR ADVISE IN WILL Be HIGH SOL? - 1T Mrs. Housewife, make are you can substantial that you have to buy for your the day, advertising columns and taking advantage of find listed there eattle’s institutions are liberal users « paper. From day to day in their Start the ads tractive ot offerings share them now, so before—read care day And he'll find Boalt thinner, beating the same old typewriter, and listening to a temper- amental kid artist with a green shade over his eyes, who will be de- | ing tonight, armament of the aware savings on practically the efully etter far than the average run of stage. | suppose he'll go galll- ‘round the country, pulling down a fabulous salary he'll come swaggering into the a little baider, a little while he holds at arm's length a the proportions right. nd PROTEST MEETING CALLED Upon the temper of a |massmeeting in the Labor |\Temple Tuesday night will depend whether organized labor is to declare a street jcar strike in Seattle, tying jup the system of the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. The meeting tonight is called-to- dismissal of a nuntber q employes suspected by the Stone & Webster officials of union affiliation. “These men have been charged, id Samuel Atkin. son, national organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em- Ployes, “not because the com- pany knew they belonged to or ganized labor. They only sus- pected some and decided to make an example and a warn- ing to others. But the company hasn't stamped out unionism among its men. Fully 75 per cent of the men are with us, and a large portion of them have actually joined the union.” Besides Atkinson, Wm. B. Fite gerald, executive officer of the amalgamated workers, who conduet- }ed the street car strike at Buffalo | recently, will address the meeting. very member of a labor union has been notified of the mass meet- nd its importance has been impressed upon all, It is prac tically certain the meeting will either decide to appoint a commit- tee for the purpose of again visiting the Stone & Webster officials with @ demand to allow union organiza- tion, or else a strike may be declare ed forthwith. The Central Labor council of Se attle, it is understood, stands be- hind the Amalgamated Association officials in any plan of action that may be decided upon The meeting will | o'eloc ke ‘CRUISE. R TOINTERN March G begin at 8 NORFOLK, 0.—The dis- rman cruiser ich, prepara: tory to internment, was forecasted today when the covers were taken from the warship’s guns It is report : bite beriod set by e United § during whieh the |Eitet must elect to intern or sait will expire tonight, and that Capt. Thlericheds is ready to remain the rest of the wa Pring Eitel Frie CUT DOWN THE COST OF LIVING of the fact that you everything house by The bargain a careful reading Star day to yott will business of the most from that progressive wf advertising this at your space in their t y put forth Ye you most uo want get if haven't been doing and thoroughly each