The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 1

Sure to "Read | onfessions of a ife”” Tomorrow at Front in Europe HOTOGRAPHER on page 7? R. Money Just as an Experiment. Even Tho Some Look Needy. By a Star Raperter his desk and said: tah it away.” RRA DOESN'T LOSE MUCH ‘Moat Finders Return Coins, \ § DURBOR OUGH snaps German infantry in charge on Russian lines. wonderful ‘picture. It appears today I want to know whether an mouse.” ied _ Feporter. LY CAN’T THROW EY AWAY ” hh 7 ood The city editor continued: "I believe that the majority of| people are honest. 1 want you) to prove it. ‘Throw this! y away. See how many will give it back to ” ostrich really is afraid of a io an awful way to treat I sugyested. But the/ oe ie now was barking) the telephone at another) “I am to go with you and help said. “Then this sin upon your shoulders. You take Sie ecess and throw it awa: _eatly, I can't do it. I'll fol ‘and see what happens.” peed had washed to the curb to you,” I But he he k by it jat was my mo “It was just a nicke! i) oe At Fifth ave. and } companion dropped another quar " IT said, as I reached the side, “you're beginning | jadison st, my st, near Sixth ave, was deserted, save for the reporter! upon whom I had unloaded the) Money, myself, who followed 300 | feet behind him, and a boy of per-| A quarter went jingling to the sidewalk. The boy grabbed the ‘coin, looked after the retreating figure of the reporter who drop-! ped it. took a couple of steps to-| ward him and stopped. Then the ™n and her allies in regard to in boy slipped the quarter in his terference With Our Camera Man “Here's some money. Go)} TV ‘realized a long-standing!} Ag impression of mme was justi- [+the city editor was a and last I have been! some batty assign- such as, “Go ask Mr. ry what makes the i blow,” or, “Take this Ouse out to Woodland park and show it to the ostriches;| \ poeeeeeeeeenny Yep, They’re Wearing | "Em; Cute, Aren’t They? |/STILL "|Councilman Hesketl, Who | deciding vote You'll not see street corner, but nevertheless the girls are wearing pantalettes this them on every The pantalettes, which are two! deep flounces of lace attached to the hose, were doubtless the crea jtion of Mrs. Grundy to cover the Another reporter fell in step) 4 me as I started to leave the| Dame Fashion’ MAY DEMAND U.S.EMBARGO: WASHINGTO> | this country |the European war is beginning since the opening of é PLAYED STRIP POKER Vernier adds that in the case he complains of, the players “bet and | lost all their clothing ‘They played all night long, he It will be addressed to Great Brit So serious has the situation be VOLUME 18 NO. 105 AMERICAN BACKERS HICAGO FA ? BILL lbw Go on Record as Favoring Dr. McBride's Ordinance for Safe Milk Holds Deciding Vote, Has Not Yet Returned. Uniess Councilman Hesketh, de jlayed in Oregon by the illness of his wife, on his return trip from California, should arrive at the last minute, there was no prospect of a) change in the council deadiock Mon day over the McBride milk bill, pro viding for p tuberculin testing of cows eurization of milk or Counciiman Hanna sald before the council meeting he would ask to) have action on the measure post poned a week Indications are that finally does return, as he holds the Dairymen indorse Bill ‘The strongest indorsement yet given the Mecliride ordinance was that offered in a resolution adopted turday night at the Commercial tub by the dairymen snpplying proved the measure without qualifi cation, and urged the councfl " pase it members of the council oppost the bill was that it did not meet the approval of the dairymen. The dairymen, by their action Saturday | night, knocked the props from un der this contention There were present at the meet ing 150 dairymen, from a large part [of the big district from which Se attle gets her milk Dr. North Talks to Them Vote on the resolution followed! an address by Dr. Charies E. North ‘WANT AMERICAN TO DIRECT AIR FLEET LONDON, June 28.—The Daily Mail, in an editorial today, suggest ed that British government secure vices of Orville Wright to direct England's great aeroplane . Which {is now being mobil of New York, secretary of the Na | tional milk commission, who told of | the fight being waged in New York for pure milk, where the infant mor-| |tality has as a result been reduced from 135 per 1,000 population to 94. “The only fault I have to find with. your proposed milk bill,” he } said, “is that it {s too lentent. It Is |not radical enough, but is a long step forward.” Hesketh will be the target for a/ broadside of argument when he} atte with milk, in whieh they ap-) One of the arguments of thon the The Seattle Star er in Seattle That Dares to Print the News PHAINS AND 38 p.m May ft NEWS STANDS, fe ale ¥ OLUTION WILL D G A LAE EATTLE DEALERS 250,000 PEOPLE 0.K.NEW MEN OU _ HONEST? Star Reporter Throws ana SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, OF RE OF WOR | Builders Announce They Wili Sign No New Contracts After Today DEADLOCKED may SUE EMPLOYERS Unions Threaten to Prosecute on Charge of Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade. CHICAGO, June 28.—Chicago today faces one of the gr labor ware in the history of or ganized labor in this country. Contractors, lumbermen and building ma’ rial manufactur ers have united and announced that no more contracts will be signed after today Standing orders will be filled by mills, but new orders will not be accepted quarter of a million of arning dally more than $600,000, will be thrown out of employment. Union have threatened to prosecute employers on a charge of conspiracy in re straint of trade. REPORT NOTE IS SENT TO ORIENT WASHINGTON, June 28.— fe department today not discuss reports from that this government int notes to Japan and China, warning them the Unit- would not accept any door” policy, ized CHARGES HIS WIFE Erma Vernier played poker all _| night and lost her clothing—and her happy home Thus it appears today from the} amended divorce complaint filed to-| says, “and when they got thru looked like they ALL had lost | come, from the standpoint of ship-| day by R. C. Vernier | and he said. | | ods, ter. Two boys, one of perhaps 17) and the other about 11, shouted tn PICK BERRIES An aged woman was bending un ‘ter the weight of a basket of veg es near the South End market ler face was seamed with many) lines. One would guess that her} Hife had not been one of ease, but| there was a cheery note in her Voice a# a quarter jingled near her | | (Continued on Page 2) } MILLEN TO LOCK OUT 200,000 MEN CHICAGO, June 28.—Two hundred thousand men will be thrown out of work today If the mill owners and retail ljumber- men close their yards, as thr: ened, in an effort to break carpente: strike. Up to the last minute Mayor Thompson made every effort to arbitrate with the contractors and their allies, who ik to break the strike, but failed. | |. “What you mean?” he asked as | pers, te dug a toe in the sand that the) American and crossed Association of Importers| interests are or caring things that don't belong | ganizing for a demand that a spe id. | clal session of congress be called to had taken his stand and | place an embargo on the shipment| ot England changes {ts blockade meth-| it is learned goods purchased porters are now held in Holland Puyallup valley Commissioner » federal employment | and Union st morning he was requested to sup Y| the with families, girls are preferred If you intend to go to the Puyal ne features, or @lse Mr. better drop in and see women and | | DNEISTER CROSSED | | the Dneister river, was officially announced today. Mrs. Vernier, he says, two other women, and three men played “strip poker” at a downtown hotel the night of October 5 last For fear the court may not un derstand the game, Vernier de | seribes it minutely “The players wager articles of| th their clothing.” the complaint al leges, “and the loser sh | plece of apparel at each p is one ay evening, The prog Judge Jurey granted the divorce. Vernier is a palater, who lives at Seventh ave. | REALTY MEN OPEN QUARTERS Realty men will hold “open house” in the new headquarters of | @ association yuilding, Mon eattle Real Kat and 813 Smith am will b he nature of a surprise THAW TODAY,SKETCHED FROM LIFE HUE DEATH ROBS MARGIE OF HER BABY #22) IGHT EDITION WEATHER FORECAST—Fair ripeS AT SEATTLE High Sam, ON 1st am, oe tt BE ARRESTED WAR HELD AT EL PASO, June 28.—Additional arrests are to be made, probably today, in the move of the government to _ EL PASO jnip in the bud an alleged conspiracy to launch a new revolution in Mexico and restore Huerta to power. Some of the men to be taken into custody are Americans, Gen. Huerta and Gen. Orozco, arrested last night but later released on bond, are being kept under sure veillance. : Huerta was at the Georgian apartments today visiting his daughter and apparently content to remaimr |inactive until his hearing is called Thursday. Clifford Beckham, a young attorney, is acting as special agent here of the department of justice. Beckham said more arrests were to be made and that some of the men suspected are citizens of Texas, All evidence will be placed before a federal grand Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Flees to Canada to Escape Court Former Wife of Prisoner Det termined Not to Testify in understand why Attorney General Cook today sent| court cannot the testimony | officers to Lake Chateaugay with to return to New York without Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, | who 1s subpoenaed to testify in the Harry Thaw sanity case which I have already lyn is quofed as saying nothing to add Thaw better than any If he is released, instructions not other living soul. those persons responsible assume a jury in Texas. Not only will the prosecution be directed against the recognized leaders, but it is planned to in- clude Americans who backed the proposed revolution financially and those who furnished ‘munitions to men who expected to add another faction to the war- ting interests. Federal agents and troops in El Paso are watching — Huerta closely. VILLA PREPARES FOR NEW ENEMY EL PASO, June 28.—Gen. Victor- Three thousand picked troops of jano Huerta, deposed dictator of{Gen. Villa are eight miles south, of Juarez, prepared to resist any move- ment that ma be attem States today against the city. ’ oe With Gen. Pasquale Orozco, for- Villa's supporters here declare mer revolutionary chief, and later these troops can be expected to op” adherent, of Huerta, the former dic- pose the Huertistas to the last | tator is held uhder $15,000 cash man. Mexico, is a prisoner of the United |bonds on charges of conspiracy to The entire border has been | | violate the neutrality of this coun- thrown into the greatest excite: | try by inciting a revolution against ment by the appearance of Huerta a friendly power. and the prompt action taken by the Orozco is held under $ United States in taking him into bonds. Both were formally placed custody under arrest last night on orders Huerta refused to discuss his from Washington, but were later plans today. He denied he had im released until their preliminary tended crossing the border, but hearing is held Thursday government agents are declared to — Juarez, across the border from El have information that he and Orom Paso, is under martial law, Reports co were scheduled to meet Cienth were received that Huerta follow- fico leaders here, and that a coum _ ers, attracted to this region by the ter revolution to establish the arrival of their former leader, were Huerta regime was planned, contemplating an attack upon the Machine guns and rifles were city, despite the detention of Huer-| said to have been found in a ware: It is learned that Evelyn is deter ed not to testify d she bas lett. for Canada, ANTI-WAR ITALIAN INVENTS NEW BOMB ful bomb has been contributed to Italy's fighting forces by and it is re- charged, the my existence |—will be a hell on earth velyn and her son, been staying at Jack C liftord's Adirondack home. The testimony for the defense in the Thaw sanity case is expected to intends to call I can plainly see th: I will not call it lite Charles K, Mills to testify in his behalf. BRYAN COMING HERE . private citizen, attle after visiting the | Tue bome in'’e Risiepowered tn | Ban Francisco exposition, about the |cendiary projectile, which may rev-| Second week In warfare, accord:| which ‘opposed seen a conflict was Inevitable The inventor is the socialist dep: Rattelli, a professor of chem-| istry at Pisa ta house. BY JOHN EOWIN NEVIN ed upon information received at WASHINGTON, June 28.— Vera Cruz by courier, Zapat have defeated the The gravest fears are felt Carranza forces commanded by that Mexico City and the inhab- Gen. Gonzales at Mexico City, itants of the capital have suf- and the convention troops are fered severely in the fighting still in contro! of the capital between the Carranzista and A message from Consul Can- Zapata armies. ada, at Vera Cruz, received to- day, reported the defeat of the DADS’ DAY PLAN Carranizet “The capital is entirely cut Dad won't have a day this year, off from the world,” he said, Herb rhoenfeld, head of the “and Carranza is rushing all Dads or ization, says most of the available men to Mexico City.” (Dads'll be too busy doing some- Cc message was dated thing else on Shrine week to waste Sunday at 5 p. m., and was bas: ‘time admiring each other. MR. FREDDIE GREISHEIMER OF ‘CHICAGO THINKS OUR CITY JAIL’S A DEUCEDLY UNCOMFORTABLE PLACE, HE TELLS REPORTERS | Young Mr. Frederick Greishelmer|Greisheimer has nerves of steel in the lobby tiptoed to the dining! police headquarters. ! publication Motor CAR/ had just sat down to breakfast, Sun Tell them,” he said to the head gentlemen who watted in the lobby, | ns “This,” said Mr. Greishetmer, “is) fe is held in Seattle on an open . waiter, “to wait until I have finish with |very annoying. Pe avert | day morning, at the Washington] Yee oat thickepled abbes Sie Me charge and will be returned to San Annex, when the head waiter, bend aoe 4 matter of whether he should start Greisheimer was arrested at the Francisco Tuesday ine deferentiallly, whispered that| Mr, Greisheimer is the son of a request of the San Francisco police, ; . two gentlemen in the lobby] million@ clothing manufacturer. berries and cream who say he jumped $5,000 bonfs The prisoner now makes no s@ and wished to k to Mr. Greis-|of Chicago. He is also the divorced he told the obsequious and was making «for the Canadian cret of his annoyance. It is all @& heimer on a mat of importance.| husband of Lillian Lorraine, the border. He was arrested May 30, mistake, he says, and easily explains For an in nt only an expression | musical comedy comedienn: at the instance of Dr. Karl Muck, ed Meanwhile. hat cannot be of—of annoyance?—filtted across| He had slept well, He had had director of the Boston Symphony helped must be borne. placid features of Mr. Greis-|bis tub, He had shaved and dress Sauntered into the lobby orchestra, who charged that Greis-| He declined to discuss his case, heimer. Or did Mr, Gretsheimer|ed with care, He wore button pat »|heimer had attempted to mulct him but he gave inquiring reporters per In ister fear? ent leathers with cloth tops, a nat , with that deliberation which Corneilson and out of $800 by claiming to be col- mission to quote him as saying he Either’ it was mere annoyance|ty suit of black with a thin, white « men who know members of lecting funds to help Germany con- found the prison fare execrable and |that marred the placidity of Mr.|stripe, soft linen, and a tie of a and will have no other | dey tinue the war, and that he repre- his prison bed dencedly uncomfort delicate shade From time to time the gentlemen|Grelsheimer to accompany them to|sented the Fatherland, an Eastern able ——_ an 5 s | Lean leon a (Ve !) & (B BuT ITS NO USE (Yer. Peay a onan mnt} (Dont WHY, THE Our 5508S Ah! ! 1d > or. (can J " s uiret & bs \To Cae 4 WHAT 18 IT? (KNOW!) 4 SHUSTER REILUEY)