The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 1

AR TICKET falls to floor. Conductor stoops to pick it up. Watch drops out of pocket. Chain catches to lace hem of passenger’s petticoat. Conductor rises. Chain rises. Oh, well, that was certainly a most embarrassing moment. A man fleeing from burglars drops into room where young lady is disrobing; a sailor reaching for his hat in “movie” show grabs young woman's foot ; a housewife leaves order for milkman on notepaper bearing the words, ‘ with umbrella raised; another one kisses the minister when the lights go out bunch of hearty laughs if you fail to read ’em. te et ee TODAY'S ODDEST STORY GOSHEN, Ind., April aged 20 months, began spite a hearty appetite. The boy's stomach was photographed via X-ray, and a big lump was seen. Doctors operated and have brought out a half-pound milk-fed frog in the best of health. Mra, Harry Wolf believes Johnnie swal lowed a tadpole in drinking hydrant water 10.—Johnnie Wolf losing weight, de Forget This Million Dollar Bunk! " SEATTLE BABY IS 100,000,000TH RESIDENT OF U. S. DELAYS JITNEY RULING “t don't know whether the Jitney bus bond law Is In effect yet or not,” said Chief Lang yesterday. “Until the supreme court should decide that it is in effect | shall make no arrests of drivers who have failed to put up the bond.” At Olympia it is announced that while a decision has been reached by the court the opinion has not yet been writ- ten and therefore the result re- } | maine In passion — bill to require} fitney bus drivers in cities of the} first class to put up bonds of each, the legislature inserted an| Sta emergency clause to make the law} Ba become effective April 10, today, in- stead of June 10, the day whe new laws ordinarily are to take effect. The ¢ | isticians emergency clause was at-| Of course, bus men, and arguments were pre-| sented to the supreme court Wed. nesday. Opposed to Present Law If the emergency clause is held/| invalid not only will the law be of no effect until June 10, but it will} also be subject to the referendum. | Should enough signatures to a referendum petition be obtained in that event, the law will be further| suspended until November 4, 1916 when the people of the state will ment vote on it Or is he proud of his feact! trench (ha | a I TI a in| What 18 the attitude toward hu Get bim favor of putting up bonds, but ther | 28, life that war gives the wur-| said the. Ii ‘ Y\rior? Phil Rader, American report-| 1 fir declare the bill passed by the legis m. Baby Rose Newhotise tx the 100, 000,000th resident Newhouse was at 5:45 p. c|, Government census bureau stat had | 000,000 population mark would |reached at this hour. there may tacked by attorneys for the Jitney| other bebies born at the samé but Baby jet she fact she's a _mirt Newhou Ve have bi y )LUMI when told mo- | befall . despite| But yo _taid immedi-! care to dizcuss It Through man standing on 18. NO daughter the hole I saw a Ger the edge of hi t him! Get him! leutenant nd missed of the honor that had | Germans watched them drop and squirm. m SEATTLE, WASH.,, Ate claim to the Uitle with atthy) @Fex Jiet™a second, wired At the! ‘of the “United | but vigorous ° yaa-na! moved a pudgy fist two! — The leakage is not as great as it ‘Bhe will defend her title against made a wrinkt face. | born Sun-| all comers id her father, H. B } might have been. The other members of Latona ave went back to sleep—prob the board are still in favor of trying the silting Indy in. strong. She| ably to dream about a new Easter | estimated the 100,-| weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces | gown on her first birthday process. be! when born There are only three other na-| WHY CHEW THE RAG ABOUT A Mra. Newhouse amiled delighted. tons in the world that can bonst of 100,000,000 inhabitants China and Great Britain course, Great Britain's 10 are widely scattered HOW IT FEELS TO KILL How I Confesses He Felt Like a Murderer CLEANUP WEEK ‘DR. JORDAN WINS | OES the soldier who kills thet ke a murderer in close format A terriffic the rattle sense pow e of thi sweeter and grander to me a ‘the! allelujah chorus. ‘With love,” The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News ON THAIS SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915. ONE CENT Forget this pipe dream of spending a million or more for a masonry wall at Cedar river, Mr. City Engineer Dimock. You're playing into the hands of a bunch of knockers who are trying to make a moun- tain of a molehi The leakage at the north bank was not unexpected. You expected it, Mr. Dimock, before the dam construction began. Everybody expected it. Offical records at the city hall are filled with statements concerning the antici- pated leakage. And you yourself, Mr. Dimock, | | signed reports three years ago assuring the city that if the seepage were even vastly greater than it has turned out to be, there would be nothing to be alarmed about. Why, then, all this hullabaloo now? Why this talk about spending a million dollars for a wall? Three years ago and two years ago you reported, in your official capacity, with other | members of the board of public works, that when the leakage came it could be taken care of pale So pp) small cost by the silting | There-has-been-nothing--to~change~that-~ It was no sur- MILLION DOLLAR WALL? Last November the council appropriated money to begin the silting. Get busy on that, Mr. Dimock. FOR- GET THAT MILLION DOLLAR STUFF. Russia. And, f fon and ENDS TODAY BUT’ FIGHT AGAINST er filte m4 Weather ANY ALWS BT AND, Be Steals 2 Cents From a Newsboy for Food George Broderiin, years old, out of a job aed hungry, stole 2 cents from @ newsboy’s box. which he intended adding to 3 cents in his pocket, that he might enjoy “coffee and.” He was pinched. Satur. day, when his case came up for trial before Police Judge Gordon, Broderlin told his story and was re leased. le came from Norway ago and for a time employment on wegian newspaper Busin was bad i his job. He has writ ten to his father, who is a banker in Norway, asking for money. He told such a straightforward story that the judge refused to hold him. to America two months found Nor- here. and he GIRL IN AUTO KILLS BOY OF GIN STREET Miss Louise Yandell, 21-year- old daughter of C. B. Yandel, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is prostrated with grief at her home today, as a result of fatally injuring 6-year- old Billie byes of the Harvey apartments, while of the family car | The little boy than half an hour after being crushed under the auto, at 26th ave. and E. Cherry st. The accident was tnesses say They declare the boy ran directly in the h of the automobile and was struck down before Miss Yan I had time to apply the brakes. 1 was driving slowly, having #8 ned speed to give passengers on a street w her time to alight at the intersee tion Mrs. Jennie Lynch, mother of the child, reached the Providence hos 1, where the boy was taken, just as the last spark of iife passed from p little body 7 years ago her husband, a Northern switchman, died tn the same hospital following an acet dent. She also saw him die. Miss Yandel] was alone in the was unavoidable, car ahead of! etc.; a woman marches through department store these are a few of the embarrassing moments related by Star readers on Page 7. You miss a IGHT EDITION Showers Sunday Tike Al mhAL EER ion ft 105 ft, 8:56 FINISH 2nd iN OAKLAND ESTUARY, Oak- land, April 10.—Stanford swept the waters in the three-corner- i ed regatta on the estuary to- day. The Cardinal crew dashed over the line victorious in both bi: varsity and freshmen eight. d 1c Washington finished second In both events, with California third, Official time was, Stan- ford, 15:374.5; Washington, re 431-5; California, 16:421-5. stouter crew never sat mM @ | | cardinal boat than that which de- |feated the noted Washington osrs-~ men, in the opinion of experts, | Their final sprint was timed to @ nicety and the final rush of the | Stanford shell carried it over the line with a good length and a half of open water showing between it and the Washington boat. Almost Distanced California was a bad third. When oe Stanford fin shell of tha. Bue and Gold was Barely ie |far up the estuary. The California joarsmen were literally rowed to |death within the first mile. Even the pupils of the famous Coach Conibear were rowed to @ standstill by the Cardinal eight. During the last 200 yards Washing. ton was splashing badly and there were evidences of distress in the boat. But with Stroke Maurer ~ calling upon the Stanford boat for the strong, steady sweep which he set, this shell skimmed over the water as steadily as during the first mile. | The Freshman Race From start to finish, the varsity race was entirely between Wash- ington and Stanford This was equally freshman eight The Cardinal youngsters won by a greater margin than the older” oarsmen, having a full fourtength ” lead over Washington the fin ci California was — was eight or nine lengths behind true of the i WESTAYONJOB MEDICAL BOARD er, aviator and soldier of fortune, who fought with the French foreign man merely look at the spot in sp But that night into my mud after I had sant hole to sleep, driving the car to) Washington in this event. lature is practically impossible o' rd ave. and Was! The official time was, Stanford, fulfillment because it specifi ed t n the followin th let had whistled t hi 4 t dare to think of all the wom ® proc Ging pode on Cherry st. when 1 1-8 ves b aanny Seenaeeney 60 the only means ser ante, <3 ised acne pa an me par rae Gnd and children whowe hearts had; This ts the end of Clean-ip week.| Judge French has ordered Dr. J |the accident occurred ana ‘Californian 11781 0% ies of obtaining bonds, refuses personal : | Fetih, cata Pict age reed peondigr y= Saree aioe aaa fh Seattle, a large, Overgrown |Fugene Gordon reinstated as a| Dr. Marietta Armstrong, a friend | h man | f bonds, ané furthermore provide around and backed in a circle like) been bit that machine gun flre.| young city, and inclined to be care lof Mi Yande In the freshman race, California ; : . BY PHIL RADER a drunken man trying to keep bis : se Be isa physician, holding that the state/Of Miss Yandell’s, witnessed the | ¢inished in the ruck, being eight oF that the bond companies shall be tales 1 he thre bon Rader Tells Why tees of ite appeerance, is quite a/ accident from a street car and| nine lengths behind the W hing made parties to any damage actions| (Written for the United Press) [Dalance. Then he threw up bois i h lot tidier than it was a week ago, |medical board has not shown that| alighted to give gudatabin. ane ton oa in . e as well as the jitney drivers them righted by the United Prev) bands and fell forward on bis face|Me Quit the Trenches The conventions’ clean-up and | Jordan advertised impossible cures.| aided the girl in placing the lad in|t°™ Se selves. ONDON, March 23.—How ft Dh aah IE dete me nD an joined the French foreign] paint-up bureau reports itself a8) ginoe January 7 Dr. Jc rdan has| the auto, an , though Thus far, only one bonding firm, feels to kill a man is some orhow s bs mage rue” o porns legion expecting to be made a aay natisfied that the campaign bas not |e a allele 6 Moines’ on antpanh | hysterical drove to the hospital. MADE MOTHER SUPERIOR a California company. has been thing I cannot adequately de sear) not hat is burled) her of the flying corps, Instead, I) been in vain : . cense, on account) das a = i — willing to assume such conditions, | scribe. . deep in every sane man's mind and|paq found my way to the trenches,| ON all districts, the University {of the board's action, and his prac GNAURA Rd aD oacH Mother M. of St, Valeria iam but the rate demanded is $100 a| after you see your victim drop,| 'e#rt where killing Was our only Job, bru-| district entered into the movement |tIce, saree fy’ extensive has beet! ne United States cant quart] ocos auanen bet Mother Pree year from each driver. | : a jumph . tal, out-and-out killing, with little| with the most enthusiasm, and, as | curtalied greatly e an Goaten will 66 i 90,| Mother Va we . : hetehan $40 fonds you first feel a « nse of triump ' But Another Tells Him Lved Bees as4 tens outoainy a reward, 15 of the prettiest girls His cured patients, testifying in| Steamer Unalga will sail, April 20,) Mother Valeria came to Seattle 25 then the ages Of training in the ten f the district will be the guests of |his behalf, completely overwhelmed | for Western Alaska and Bering sea/ years ago with four other sisters Members of the Seattle Auto commandments come to the front He Did Right When my chance came, I got out./ o% Khe Cathie’ Ww wililams on a tour [the evidence of physicians, who de-| waters to establish the present home, Transit Co. met inthe Press club | COmmandmanin Come rderer Of the 1,500 men I had started out| Chairman C. M. Williams on a tour |the evidene p Balas WR Friday night and about 150 have |**70" We int ie run around, | felt Ike a dog. It seemed tol with, only 285 remained, and we|of the city Sunday aie ared cer ain ¢ ires he advertised | 5 made tentative arrangements for). ong your mates and tell them|me that I must find some human|haq been in the trenches only 47 The tour will b made in one oi were Impossible bonds. At Olympia, it is reported. | 11.4 circumstances of the killing) DeImg who would say that I had) days | tees CoN searchers’ ot the. press | however, that only 10 bonds have | or eee iy tell you that you| done right I quit because it was a living hell.| Hams and members of | eats ge bees filed with the ‘secretary Of | a4 the right thing 1 told another soldier about it Everybody else would have quit)" 7 °essr realizing that good state 2 : lke that, 1/,,"Served him right.” said the s0!|too; 1 know they would; I lived! jiindeiaeme are often Pag | US TO T. By E. 0. S J While Secretary Prather of the| My experience was like that. I) dior “He'd have done the same| with them and slept and ate with] firmus seme eco Niel ler IS pie vor rite WOE, “NE, Seattle Auto Transit Co., who {s|was standing beside my leutenant) ning 16 you them and talked with them, and 1] l!ved. will comuwe toe fonts SEWARD, Alaska, Tari 10. belief that the construction also interested in the Pacific Coast |one day, He had fastened a smal) 'resnically 1 had done right.|/know they all would have quit if eee in a fine glow of elvic | County Treasurer Bennett wrote|, —Expecting official announce- work will commence there has Casualty Co., urged the filing of| mirror to twig and was looking| worry | had done wrong, becalse|ther conta | who, pas B se jounty pelle daank team ‘iaiinatek aan caused big numbers of men bonds, pending the supreme court |at the German trenches, when #ud-| oar ie terribly wrong ne trond Svery other maMae ani| © Recta crater ME: TOI Van. | a che $1,816,000 Saturday and hd y and women to mush in over the decision, most of the jitney bus|denly he exclaimed 1 sat bebind a machine gun one! the armies in all this great war. cant lots Lys ee thy 04 didn’t br his arm of the Alaskan railway route, snow and to risk big sums in men have declined to accept his t your gun! A Boche has) 4 tar that, and tied At | Oey Ne ee ee He did it as easily as you can! Seward is consumed with ex building hotels and stores in Siuaiandahion, tad & new orges-\ come ont of bie trench rep diorsmap capac beget weap eeannliry: } thelr old, careless ways by | miss a street car or get wet when! citement the hope that the government {zation may be formed e re) igh et pe geo Ross next fall. . ‘ Hit rains. Already there is a areat rush will let them stay. Jitney men Saturday emphatica-| Lieutenant Orders forse hobearn Bo SR Pe BEND er’ Gate tane cd So The Star will continue to | It represents the amount due the] to jump ground In the reserved The real stampede is ex- ly declared th will push the ref-/| Kill G pay Ww shootin ms ne Mrs. wrote je edi prin’ pho’ |ecity from ‘taxes lected) during townsite of Ship's Creek, unof ected when the first steamer o Ki erman el te hatter about killing ‘the a et Pp Pp erendum on the bill with every en Him t : felt much better a - Upp ™) | tor of The Star last week en to time, of “spots on Seattle's fvraich, Mere trifle ficially designated as one ef goes in from here April 15. ergy, should the emergency clause I ran down the trench, got my har I at ow the ngle ede closing $1. Will Mra. J. K. W. vest. No, it Isn't the biggest chec the terminal points. Many have located home- be declared illegal by the court.|gun and came back to the loop-| And then later again, on the "| | Please advise the editor of her Use'S Wants Ads for Re-|ever signed this office,” said In the face of the warning by steads outside of the reserva, They denounce the statement that | hole : of the machine gun, and) | name and address so that her se Star Wants Ads | Bennett, trying to look bored. “Oh | the Alaska commission to keep and many more are on the the referendum has been aban a was so excited I could hardly| of 700 shots * corelap i money may be returned? 4g | sults. no. We do it frequently off the reserved section, the way, doned as a “malicious lie. aim advancing column e nt dail — ee mci _ IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT is an old and true saying, and in nothing is this more e exemplified than in the case of classified, ads, ¥j For it is a fact that some of the most interesting, live and, at the same time, profitable ads that appear in The Star are to be found on the classified page. oW I'D PART WITH {!T FOR $800 THE CAR 15 AS \GooD AS NEW THE ENGINE SOMDS. FINE AND THE TIRES ART IN GOOD SHAPE | HOW MUCH DO YoU \ WANT For ITZ You'lt Get A_ IF [WAS GOING ‘TO | LOT OF PLEASURE BUY A CAR I'D TAKE IT «\ OUT OF THAT oath MWTTLe CAR, TLIKE THE LINES OF THE caR AND $800 1S CHEAP ENOUGH Too THAT LITTLE CAR OF NOURS LooKS Goop TO ME -Do YOU WANT To ELL IT? | OF SELUNG IT, BUT | MIGHT Ley IT Go IF |\GoT i | he Star not only has a good variety of mighty interesting reading on the classified page each day, but you will find that it will pay you to adv ertise your own wants there for quick, profitable results, You may phone your ad in. The phone number Main 9400; ask for the want ad desk and you will be given quick, courteous service. is