The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 1

Sidewalk displays of roducts in and in should be prohibited unless inclosed in show cases which tect them from flies. FLY! These photographs were taken by E. O. Sawyer, Jr., The Star's correspondent in Alaska, ARRES a DON'T INVITE THE FLIES perishable front of SWAT THE stores they are will pro- on a trip to Ship Creek. The picture on the left shows Miss Martha Suitna White driv-| ing the first spike in the Alaska government railroad at Ship Creek. will hold a place for all time in American history. Men are seen extending the sea end of Uncle Sam's first freght railroad at Ship Creek. Behind Miss White, in the picture at the left, stands Lieut. Mears, in charge of the work, and Construction Foreman Jones. Mears wears the sombrero. Superior Judge Dykeman having upheld the constitution: ality of the jitney law, in the Seattic Taxicab & Trai r Co. the members of the Auto. mobile Driver sociation will It was an event that In the right-hand picture construction EMPLOYES OF CITY RAPPED AS TRAITORS Employes in the city water de- Partments of Seattle, Tacoma and Aberdeen took the part of the pri Yate company against the city of Olympia in the recent condemna tion case there, 1n which Olympia Sought to purchase the water plant | for municipal. operations. This is the information laid be fore the city nell Thursday in @ letter from Corporation Counsel Bradford The letter created a stir in the city hall. Councilmanie action may be directed against the Ployes, who, in the words of Brad ford, were guilty of “conduct that fs indefensible, wrong iu theory, 4nd vicious in practice.” Witnesses for the private com Dany testified the value of the Plant was from $212,000 to $258,000. The jury award was only $88,500. Bradford says city employes of Seattle, Tacoma and Aberd: tes tified for the company Calling attention to the fact Uhat ars there has existed nsive and defensive alll ance of practically all the large public service corporations in the Bradford concludes 8 and employes of munict Dalities should not lend their ald or Support while in such employment to such companies or in any fight Sgalnet « other city or town No Guch ‘aid or comfort Given to the ene MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Put Will hold Temple iric city em should be © Ownership Jeagne ng at the Labor night at 8 o'clock GUSSES AT AGE OF 3 PORTLAND, May 6.—The Alle. Sation that her bushand had taught their 32-year-old son to swear and amoke cigarets has won a divorce for Mrs. Ruby Fowler CHIEF ON THE STAND Los AN May 6.—Chief of Police resumed ‘he Mand today in his trial on @ char of contri Of Edith s erkin, ting to the dependency’ probably continue to run their cars in violation of the law and court arrest. This plan was discussed at a meeting of the association Wednesday night, and found many supporters. A mass ting was in progress at Bon Marche park at noon Thursday Few Jitneys Abroad ‘TRUCE FAILS,” MARRIED 50 MRS.SNOOKTO YEARS, SEEK | soctation will secure evidence \awear out warrants against every r unbonded taxicab, hotel bus and ble home| for-hire machine tn Seattle and ev. s, got a di-|ery street car that exceeds the 3 The “truce” under Donna FE. which Mrs. Mrs. Ernestena Quandt. Snook, prominent club| found her husband Quandt, 71, an agr woman and uplift worker, and her ess companion for 50 ye husband, He E, Snook, well|/yorce in Judge Ronald’a court | speed-imit ordinance known attorney, been living| Thursday, when she testified her| Only few jitneys were abroad morning, and they were cars During the morning rush hour the street cars on all lines were for a year on account of their chil-|*Pouse pulled the covers off the | Thurs | bed at night bo The Quandts were married when Mrs, Snook started an action for| she was 16 and he 21 in Detroit a divorce, which was to have been|since when they have acquired | overcrowded, and the public, after considerable property near that| months of Jitney-riding, returned, city perforce, to the almost forgotten | Mrs. Quandt declared she wanted | aft of strap-hanging, Snook filed a sult}to have “her say-so” about their| , There will probably be plenty of property, and asked the court to|Jitneys Thursday afternoon make a division, that she might| there are 200 driver sell her portion if she wished with-| the association, they : out her husband's signature appear. | the police arrest th the pros ing on the deed ecutor’s office and the courts will My husband ws have no need to complain of unem a divorce,” she testified ployment told me a hundred “It is my dren, is at an end tried a year ago. She alleged in toxication and non-support. Shortly after against her to recover deeds to lots, which he alleged she had take from his desk in the Burke build ing in July, 1913, after breaking the lock They then agr to divorce action pending ts me to have He bas times he ve the plieving belief that more than they could become reconciled aemanit Re 1 to anybody's | 300 Jitney buses went out of bust Since, however, Mrs, Snook says) 9110, ness after the publication of the her husband has not contributed to news that the new law had been her support Two German wireless experts upheld,” sald G. A. Richardson, su to renew her di-| have succeeded $n sending mes: perintendent of railways of the set a precedent| sag ‘ough the earth from mines | electric company Thursday, “Our ction and giving | 1,600 and a mile and alr pts jumped enormously last a new complaint. half apart | night and this morning by now 6 vorce, Judge F by dismissing th permission to fi SAY DUFF WHAT DO | \YoURE ON-1 Tamn YOU SAN iF We Take | | T'S A Goop IDRA THE LADIES ovT Por | | ene or, DINNER TONIGHT 2 i | } : eps i NIX \ | NO,Now UsteNn | lve pray ere) RUMGARDNER , LET THIS 13 MY Me HAVE THAT | pp CHECK = ~\ PART f— CHECK ~ THAT AINT ONE ' _Fred.L. Boalt. AM by now, as you must have observed, fully com 1 to the task of writ ing a series of articles adverti« ing advert! At first I didn’t want to do it I thonght ft would be wr Whett the arguments used by and the business change my Views a newapape own w res? tse, don paper pu isn’t he? H vertising sf fous or sound is nor there sit ade a start, a too late now to turn back, even tho the path I tread straight to that particular—and particularly hot—hell reserved for erring newspaper reporters. readers Well, then! eee As a matter of fact, It was not the editor and the business manager who made me see ad vertising in a light | had never seen it in before. IT WAS MY WIFE AND HER WOMAN ING FRIENDS WHO CONVINCED ME THAT THERE MIGHT BE PLEASURE AND PROFIT IN READING ADVERTISE- MENTS. vertising AND IF 1 Tam using When they took me through = and the my own home and showed me = on me. how | have saved money—good, : hard cash, now In the bank—be Well, then cause my partner read ads in- specially is telligently, and was guided by PAINS AND Ws STANDS CENT OW MUCH them In buying the things we simply had to have anyhow— when they did that, | HAD TO iife, lov SMILE AT THE SNOBBISH AND ORTHODOX JOURNAL- IST WHO ONCE WAS I. Ethical? Is it f money enters { its all our activities—even the adver- tivities of life, love and dea And a news er is a merchant, sells news and If he has good advertising space to sell, he has a right to tell nis hasn't he? And if he can per suade more and more readers to read his ads, then the vaiue to other merchants of his ad space hanced, won't about Of course. CAN PROVE TO RET, AND I YOU, THE READERS OF THE AD STAR, THAT STAR ADVER ME IN MONEY TISEMENTS ARE INTEREST READING, IS THERE ANYTHING IN MY CODE ETHICS TO FORBID? I smile again same language jer used V Human interest man emotions. terestin for {zed world. When I wa world, my ad stetrician for professional serv- he When I was m » minister, Wh will have taker. en- FROM EN, FROM CE READING HAS FOOD, CLOTHING, FURNI TURE MEDICINES THE oF SUM TOTAL OF WHAT HAS SAVED IN BUYIN I realize 3 IS ASTONISHING much the AND GRATIFYING. I WANT » editor TO KNOW MORE ABOUT AD. SING. afternoon I'm goin shopping with an expert and My — with a copy of The Star in my interest ” has been de pocket (Continued Tomorrow.) fined as appealing to the hu. What, next to nd death, is more in- n money? I do not this highly civil- into this THROUGH MY HOUSE, PARLOR TO KITCH -LAR TO GAR- KNOW WHAT SAVED Weather Forecast By W. S. Forrest SD ee problem of ‘war ba- bies’ by developing the children into super-women, “We will ask wealthy families to stand sponsor each to be legally adopted when education LONDON, May 6.—Mrs. Em- ‘her meline Pankhurst, suffrage lead. er, today explained a plan of the women’s political union for adop: tion of girl war bables of unmar- rled women and girls living in the vicinity of the British mili tary camps “We have secured a country place in Surrey, also place in the vicinity of the Lon don flower gardens,” said Mrs Residents Pankhurst. “There the babies West Seattle will-be brought up under eugenic principles and cared for by train. ed nurses. Their education will be carried forward under the Montessori system. We Intend the child's police are inve | No! No! On THE | square NOW DUFF, \LET ME HAVE THAT. y | MEAN IT r NoPE-NexT TIME~sit DOWN — HER TWATER 4 one baby woe IT'S GOT EM SCARED state of complaints to 8 information ker home. 1 ton of dynamite is stored in, mustache and had a dar a tent of the P aceording police, over solution of | plete,” she said. “The babies to support them.” com: ke Washingtor bh It was first seen The man wor The! suit purchased — from Clothes Co., 1207 First ave \ GOSH 1 ONLY HAD |$2e2 - | THouenr \"FOR A MINUTE WELL | WAS Stuck AS | DSUAL WASNT ea? Y c \ adopted will be those whose mothers are unable FIND BODY IN LAKE The body of an unidentified man, about 40 years old, was found mova mo SAPAN WON'T. YIELD Adams st., near the Ba ] 1 Was stvcre J 4 sandy [belleved to have EDITION Probably fair TIDES AL SEATTLE Low 104 ft Ot nwt ft 444 pom, 32 0 EXPECT APPEAL PEKIN, May 6.—The greatest concern in official circles today is that Japan will strike without further warning. While the ultimatum which the Japanese are declared to have served is awaited, there is a growing fear that, once military action is re- garded in Tokio as the only means of forcing acceptance of the Japanese demands, an at- tack will be ordered without further communication. President Yuan Shi Kai was in conference with officials of the for eign office today, but there was no indication that a change of position was likely—at least, not until it was evident that only acceptance of the Japanese demands would prevent war, It is realized that from a military standpoint the position of China is hopeless, and for this reason the be- lief is expressed in diplomatic c cles that Yuan Shi Kai will ulti. mately yield An appeal to the United States, Russia, France and England 1s ex » be made by China have been no disturbances in Pekin. Japanese thruout the country aw ave or retiring to their consulates Japanese troops are declared to have mounted cannon in the sut urbs of Tsinan, but met with no in- terference. TOKIO, MAY 6.—JAPAN TODAY DISPATCHED its THREATENED ULTIMATUM TO CHINA. THE PEKIN GOVERNMENT WAS GIVEN UNTIL SUNDAY TO REPLY TO THE LAST WORD OF JAPAN IN THE NEGOTIA TIONS GROWING OUT OF DEMANDS FOR CONCES. SIONS IN THE CHINESE EM PIRE Only an eleventh-hour acceptance of Japan's demands can now pie vent aggressive action by the Toilo government, it is believed he emperor today presided uve the cabinet council A declaration of martial law and military requisition law has been or dered in Kwangtung peninsula arc on the South Manchurian railrosd Troops are being concentrate and warships are taking on sup plies at Sasebo, in preparation for any movements that may be or dered WASHINGTON IS TOLD WASHINGTON, May 6.—Dis: atches telling of Japan's decision to send an ultimatum to China reached the state department today,