The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 3

CITY TO HAVE ‘A MUNICIPAL WIRELESS 2 The only municipal iy lant in the world! How would that sound tn tle’s Hsts of accomplishments? | Port Warden A. A, Paysse Sat wireless jurday held a conference with Mayor Gill, discussing the possibll-| ity of securing a “general public] service” Heense for the wireless station established at the port warden's office two months ago The license would allow the sta-} tion to send and receive every va-| riety of commercial message, and would lead to a ral commer) al business, tn competition with} ® Marcon! company | 5 At present the station holds} Dentat work | What is known as a “limited com ad it b ercial” license. This license re stricta the station to the exchan Ry HPWH J. BROWN, D, Seattle's Leading De TOS to TIS Pirse Your guarantee at have something tia. 1 Wind ts | Mier of ental wind such as ts/Of perfunctory non-pay message iehet up by the Dr. Shark type| Messages may be sent to incom. Dentist oy prefer to have some| {NE Vessels, inquiring at what time| j they may be xpected to arrive, as signing them to berths, etc, The nad {Station also can take calls for help in/and emergency messages. Dr. Shark Dentiat guarant Would Save Time But the local office of a steam }ship company ts not permitted to send messages to one of its In sj }coming vessels, thru the municipal u?| wireless station, ordering that ves-| prefer a guarantee /sel to dock first at the Bell st.| ewed Dentist whgiwhart, for instance, rather than| t & state certificate | proceeding direct to ite own wharf, and under a trade name, and whelwhere {t would recelve orders to ready to leave the state on ‘| proceed to the Bell st. wharf, thus st who always| Wasting time. vg Ay mile ove nome and|_ A “general public service Ucense F fompelled the. vindication of his] Would allow the station to accept] | might to practice Dentistry tn this/all such messages, providing a bg fixed rate, to be filed with the fed. eral government, be charged fot these messages. Inasmuch as the companies would of dollars by thus ould you sooner have the guar- advertised to} veolaria and then} tand water to ru or the guarantees @ne signed by a Den you consider the guaran- 4 Dentist who atarted @ tak C ae an claimed fe do Dental work for cost of mate rial in the same with a gua antee given by « t who has|8ave hundreds © been in one jocat 15 years, jeliminating two more unneces-| ‘ ee enis son consider @ young Den- | #8FY moves of ves while in port, fal squab who happened to get a they would be glad to pay tolls for Eeeai of Dentists who ure reais i Oittitate ab tha Racha Gtonseh! equal a cials of the Alaska Steamship Ban eta eDerience Inthe peace {Co., the Pacific-Alaska Navigation 2, ee Co, and others have written Paysse expressing approval of the wireless station, but complaining that the restrictions imposed by the! “limited Meense” makes it impos sible for them to patronize fe sta- E tehed. ai ve} ton, and urging the port warden to 7 3 bry i “oY bs take out the “general public serv- inges, they all said he wou ice” license. Tale could not be dow Big Business Would Result “HE DENTISTS satp 1 Paysse believes that from the) FAIL IN SEATTLE mere patronage of the steamship/ When I began to guarantee De companies wil) grow a general com fal work in Seattle, the Dentists all/ mercial business. Persons ashore} ea) may desire to communicate with) Passengers on vessels up and down the Pacific coast. The general! the WHY I GUARANTEE DENTAL WORK 4 When the “prince of merchant: John Wanamaker ) tise, all other merchan: eile tells t ge volume of business pe TACOMA, Aug. 21—Two are dead and a third is in a critical con-| dition today as the result of the _ derailment of a gasoline handcar, two miles east of Barneston, near here, plunging it 50 feet down an | @mbankment. The dead are John _F. Finnell, roadmaster of the Ta- foma division of the N. P., and Angelo Panni, a section hand. 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- ment value and are be- coming much more valu- able every year. We have them in all sizes, but the smaller stones are just as precious propor- tionately as the larger ones, only does $2. Ucense permits accepting all such each year. business. wf net profit cach “year, |Says Paysse, without any additional ate we, grotte ol! per cent. hisiexpense. Ultimately, if the busi- hy I t why ‘can no, and new equipment would be added the same time give such ing business would 0 t net tit, | Pay for this increase. ikatctiunpe toate: Tarures “A few hours more or leas {n port Der cent; in other words, it costs| means a lot of money lost or saved 80 cents for every dollar's worth | 9. vessel,” said Paysse to The { it costs ¢ rage Denti M cents to do a doliars worth of is station from which the movements cent fit, while he gets 70 it} Of & Vessel while in port may be dl- ft do ten’ tim much work | o highly satis. lit will be vital to the interests of the factory to me because of my small) ior Seattle's fame as an efficient ce eenlee landing ‘Dentist, | business will be deflected to us. “This will cost the taxpayers of evenings until § and Sunda: ‘ 4 for people who work. Phone| won't last long, tho even if we lost 3690. money we would be bringing busi- Completing a season of 10% months, during which she has de livered the Atlantic to the Pacific ! Emma Goldman, anarchist, 8 following her last lecture Sunday night. t Saturday was Made-tn-Washing- . W. hell, 208 Second 8..|chants’ convention, which closes its “The Intermediate Sex |}week’s session here with a manu- | of Anarchism”; Sunday evening,| Saturday night. _ “Variety or Monogamy—Which?” Several thousand merchants from week here, purchasing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of stock for their fall and winter sales. Prizes will be given to every vis- building Saturday night, and a huge built by the Northern Pacific and distributed at the musicale, under the direction of the George ing. At every store thruout the day Washington-made goods. It went hard with the clerk who Friday's program at the Commer. lelal Club, where business junecheon hour each day, was the occasion for a speech by President Washington board of regents, of North Yakima, and talks by E. 8. Business Men's association, and Joseph Blethen. families were guests Saturday after- noon of the Chamber of Commerce bureau at a reception. Music and refreshments were provided. GETS TERM IN JAIL PORTLAND, Ang. 21.—Convicted reckless driving because he ran down and injured two women with under sentence to serve three months in jail. where he fled following the accl- dent. taining money under false pre- tenses. PORTLAND, Aug. 21.—Stepping [rhe ri her depth while wading In Aly ph no gpa This business could be started, e D fuss. ‘Thies from | $12,000 | te | neas expanded, a night operator and low | But the tnere: the average Dentist figures on “ tal ka tf Spee ete the ge Dentin (Star, Saturday. “If we can establish tal work, #0 I work for a 20 per rected while the vessel {s still at sea he does the results profit on such a large business, port will go all over the coast, and en Neca Haar Seattle nothing. If it doesn't pay it ness to the port.” a LEAVE ON SUNDAY 200 «lectures, extending g0 direct to Chicago from Se- Saturday night she speaks at I/ton day at the Northwest Mer- afternoon on “The Philosophy /|facturers’ fair in the Stuart building every part of the Northwest spent a 2 KILLED IN WRECK::’ itor at the exhibit in the Stuart « car department, will be cut Bent Co., in the auditorium adjoin- patrons were Saturday demanding tried to sell anything “Just as good.” have been held at the clo O. A. Fechter of the University of Gill cretary of the Wenatchee Visiting merchants and their exhibit department and industrial in police court on the charge of his automobile, A, J. Chance is Chance was arrested in Seattle, Chance also faces a charge of ob- WOMAN DROWNS IN RIVER the river here, Mrs. Guat Rehbein, 24, is dead from drowning today. SAY FARMERS’ INCOME ONLY DOLLAR ADAY | The average American farm | er has an income of but $1 a | day Thia was the declaration Fri day night by C. B, Smith, head of the home economics exten: sion bureau of the United States department of agricul ture, addressing the American | Home Economics association, at the University of Washing ton. The association le In its eighth annual convention here. Explaining the work being done by the department to lighten the burdens of the farmer and the farmer's wife, Smith said that their chief needs are “more money, le drudgery and relief from t social isolation of farm tif He told how farmers’ wives are being instructed In home eco nomica. | Other speakers at the night meet ing incluled Miss Ruth Wheeler, head of the home economics de partment at the University of lt nots, “Recent Advances tn Nutrt tion"; Dr. H. G. Byers, of the chem istry partment, University of Washington, “The Unity of the Sci ences,” | “Munictpal Markets of the North west,” an address by Mra. Arizona W. Calkina, at Friday's session, pre | cipitated a discussion of public markets and led.to the disclosure} that the delegates regard Seattle's! markets as one of the most suc cessful groups in the country, They| were described as a paradise tor} the housokweper | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CHIEF ADMITS HE VISITED GIRL’S ROOM chief's table, and that the party had “six or seven” bottles of wine. Chief of Police Lang's statement follows Lang's Statement “The attack m me by The Star is the result of my refusa! discharge officers Phillips and ¢ lines. On August 2, 1915, The Star demanded of me ‘the summary dis missal of Phillips and Collins and all others of their stripe who may be on the force.” There was no other intimation given in this writ ten demand as to the men tnelud ed in the phrase ‘all others of their stripe.” “This demand, because It left er- ery member of the police force open to the charge of being ‘of mn insult to the rtment. As chief! ho power to dis charge members of the force ex- cept for sufficient cause. My or. ders dismissing police officers are subject to review by the civil serv {ce commission and by the courts and did not sustain my dismissals. “All I could do fespecting Phillips and Collins was to hear the evt- dence for both sides. This I did fairly. “At the end of the hearing the evidence was not sufficient, In my Judgement, to warrant the dismissal of the officers. “A transcript of the evidence was offered The Star reporter and not accepted. Not Grounds for Dismissal “The summary demand made by The Star was no reason that eith- er the civil service comission or the courts would have recognized. “Had I dismissed these officers, an appeal would have been taken and the men reinstated. 1 would not shirk my responsibility to please The Star. If the police offi- cers thought their chief would not stand by them, but would dismiss them without good reason when- ever some politician demanded, the force would be demoralized. “I will stand faithfully by the members of the police force when- ever I believe they are right, and I expect them to stand by me. “When The Star found I would not obey their orders they sought means to embarrass me. The gam bling situation looked to be the most p “There were some clubs in the city holding charters as social clubs, Whenever a social club is conducted strictly as such, no per- son except a member can get into the club rooms. “Gambling may or may not go on in such clubs, and no police depart- ment, sheriff or prosecuting attor- ney on earth can stop it. “No officer, in or out of uniform, can get in, because no person not! a member of the club can gain ad- mittance. Can't Raid Social Clubs “The people and the courts would not allow any police depart ment to raid such clubs on the chance that some members might be indulging in games of chance therein. It would be just as rea- sonable to undertake to raid pri-| vate homes because the people liv-| ing there might be gambling. “Some regularly chartered clubs were running, however, whose prin- cipal business we believed to be gambling, As to these places, a different condition existed, We de- sired to put them out of business, | Must Obtain Warrants “The police, however, cannot le-| gally break down doors merely to! gain evidence, Before doors can) be broken warrants must be issued. “Warrants can only be obtained after the evidence is had. It ts im- possible to get this evidence by go- ing at the head of a brass band. Public charges that this or that} place 1s a gambling house are al-| ways followed by added precau tions on the part of the gamblers “Certain other people than our. selves believed that some of these) chartered clubs were merely gam-| bling houses, but like ourselves, they had no legal evidence. Meving a thing and proving It. “These other people wanted to make political capital out of the} gambling situation. “When Tom, Dick and Harry are ali trying to get evidence against party of gentlenien and a person such gambling houses, they merely get in each other's way Not Much Gambling, HS Says L “That is why the p men could not get conv made the evidence Insufficient. done terference, and a number of gam-|were to close up bling “It gambling in STAR—SATURDAY, AUG. 21, 1915, PAGE 3. ouncement F the utmost importance to Seattle patrons of the motion picture theatres is the an- nouncement that beginning tomorrow, and until the completion of the new COLISEUM THEA- TRE, first-run PARAMOUNT PICTURES will be shown EXCLUSIVELY at Alaska Theatre. This means that players of national and in- ternational fame, who have been brought under the PARAMOUNT banner of quality, will ap- pear regularly each week in an environment fully in keeping with the clean, wholesome, uplifting productions that bear the PARAMOUNT imprint. The opening picture for week beginning tomor- row will be the dainty little screen favorite, MARY PICKFORD, in “Rags,” five reels of in- tense human interest, during which the diminu- tive heroine fairly fights her way from “rags and overalls to riches.’ Tears and laughter fol- low in rapid succession throughout the en- tire play, and the fact that “RAGS” is a Daniel Frohman production assures a @ureful setting for Miss Pickford’s remarkable character role. Paramount bookings during the next 3 months include the greatest constellation of stage and screen favorites ever gathered under one ban- ner, players who by their charm, talent and power have enhanced the prestige of the motion picture. The official announcement of the PARAMOUNT PICTURE CORPORATION gives the following list of stars who will appear during the months of September, October and November: MARY PICKFORD MARGUERITE CLARK JOHN BARRYMORE MARIE DORO CYRIL MAUDE ELSIE JANIS PAULINE FREDERICK LAURA HOPE CREWS BLANCHE SWEET HAZEL DAWN, JOHN MASON CHARLOTTE WALKER LOU TELLEGEN GERALDINE FARRAR In “Carmen” DONALD BRIAN DUSTIN FARNUM CHARLES CHERRY VICTOR MOORE ALL-STAR CAST In “The Chorus Lady” The PARAMOUNT CORPORATION has adopted a standard of the very loftiest character and restricts the privilege of exhibiting the productions bearing its seal to houses of unquestioned reputa- tion. PARAMOUNT pictures will never offend. Beginning Tomorrow, Sunday-- America’s Favorite Motion Picture Actress MARY PICKFORD 66 99 In One of Her Greatest Characteriza- tions “A play that appeals alike to the observers’ laughter and sighs.” —Chicago Tribune. “The audience roars, A GENUINE PICKFORD CLASSIC Numerous and Powerful Dramatic Situations es, actually roars,” says the New York Sun. Aloo PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE PICTURE NO. 19, showing wonderfully interesting scenes in South America, the land of remarkable ‘unity, shown in Seattle for the first time tomorrow. As each point of interest appears, Mr. Fred- opport: erick Nubling, lecturer, will briefly outline the chief attractions of the great continent to the south of us. Prof. Cecil Teague at the Big Organ ALASKA THEATR SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA Mr. Frederick Nubling, Travelogue Interpreter nd all fail.|the Scripps papers, of which The! out, |Seattle Star is one, stopped at Tate's cafe, at the suggestion depart- arrests, but the courts We have | ington hotel. “At the Washington some support. the best we could with the in-| hotel houses were forced to close. isa fact that there is less! bration Seattle today than| “jt seems ridiculous |named Redpath, a special agent for! now going to walk straight or get | of to get evidence, ions, We|some member of the party, before| ment might as well close up and held | continuing our way to the Wash-/not burden the taxpayers with its I did we! sonally to go into the worst kind business | of places to get the evidence neces-| connected with the Shriners’ cele-|sary to convict Crane and Schu-| (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) |man, and prosecute Hazlett to charge! case against Reynolds failed by rea-| Bananas then the depart hesitate per-| | Prices Pad wi Vegetables Oe Siiesinnnsoesnd 1,00 The | Beets ever before in the city’s history. | that party with unseemly conduct,| son of the same gang breaking down | Blackberries . 1.00 @ 1.25 * “We have also been handicapped | especially when a Scripps man was|the evidence. 1 will go any place|Cabbage ....... ‘ 014 reba tle cece because there are a few, fortunate: | ong of the party |that, in my judgment, is necessary.|Cal. lemons, per crate... 250 @ 4.00 | Native Washington ly a very few, police officers who) «1 aid not stage any performance} Says He'll Stop Gambling Cal, grapefruit ... + #00 © 08 eer, oN are not in sympathy with the de| as alleged. I was neither noisy nor) “Since this gambling situation has | Cl Peaches cinco, 60 89 Tie weet partment’s determination to put 4) boisterous. All such allegations are| been given so much publicity, it is| sine ‘ 16 [Limbarger stop to gambling. These ree Pe unquallf’edly falsehoods scarcely likely that we can, for the|Cantaloupes, Yakima, 45 wien times interfered with the plans o Aha! He Is “Shadowed” present, get sufficient evidence to| ot oannx Gai By aa Wiscemmle triptets : the department. iy intention to get|, “While at the cafe, 1 was advised | convict on felony charges. | Carrots, sack Reet Washington twins Pg theletidence necessary to remove |that I was being shadowed. That| “I will, however, close these| Cauliflower, dos ........ 1.98 @ bisuocuonanteed of these later. “The Interests that were attempt- ing to make political capital of the gambling issue have found they can do nothing. made chief of police that will take! There | orders from it is quite a distinction between be-| thereby to be allowed to gamble un molested . | “The article in The Star is too! silly tion. ’ members. Of this I will speak | geo ttment who are not in symp thy with me were trying to some club to hold over my head after we had reached the cafe.) out. | day The others hope banquet. Mrs. inton’s st | Arnold Vibrator | ACK ONLY, guarantee by 1 Says Charges Are Fa years 1% Vibrators sold at this number— | on all to deserve any extended men Arnold 7) dent The evening in question, » sociation cisco, 2076 Arcade Tel, Main sane meant that some of the few in the! gambling houses I propose, if necessary, to sta-|« tion officers at the door of each |‘ If the officers won't make the| [ He spoke here Josephine Preston, ® superintendent of in | struction, elected sixth vice presi Educational as- at San of National meeting Select ranch-.. one of these suspected places and|}ioney, straines This information came to me soon) arrest every one who comes in or| Huckleberries vege * tev new case. Lettues, hothouse ad lettuce, 4 doz. jast night at a of repo prescription for itching,’ produced brilliant result result it gave was marvel | Retgtan hares | Rrotiers Wasi under... 09 @ Spring ducklings, over 3 ere, live : 1 | Resinol is sold by all druggists Fran- worst cases of eczema,"’ doesn’t it make you say to yourself, ‘‘that's the righ’ | kind of treatment for my skin-troublety Will Accept Responsibility Everything I did during the night] arrest I will do so myself. in 50 @ 2.00 “The poker was too hot for them from the moment I got the advice,| “It might just as well be under-| Nave! oranges 4.60 @ 4.75 and they are handing {t back to us.|Was done with the knowledge that/ stood now, as well as hereafter, | Rarsey, 0% vecccccesss QoQ ae We can, and will, carry it. All we|I was being watched by members of|the man who goes to a gambling} plums ™ @ 1.25 ank {s that we are given the job|the police department, While at| house is going to spend the night|Pears 1 @ 36 alone. The police department {s|the cafe, I arranged with the man-|in the city jail, Lporerpee REET A ied willing to accept the responsibility, | ager to have one of the entertain-| “It will be better for the wives| 80 @ 65 free from interference, and wants|ers apparently meet me on the|and children of gamblers for their) Tomatoes, looml, 18-1b, box (35 @ 60 the blame or credit, as the case | street. After that we played hide-| husbands and fathers to spend|\yirmemns naderueeee + may be, for the ultimate result. |and-seek with my-shadowers for| their nights in the city jail, with oe an ‘We inust still deal with the few! some time |free accommodations, rather than| yaw apples, cooking keh ies who are not in sympathy with us Declares He Knows 'Em in gambling hells, losing the money | Gravenstein 1.50 @ 175 and who are now actively supported “T did this to learn the identity| the family needs.” ] Cherries ce \ by The Star, It is a curious com-| of the members of the department —_— - — Pie . 1.00 @ 1.25 NI ; bination. ° with whom I had to cope, I su ° | Ontone le e e “The Star 1s against gambling,| ceeded in identitying two ot them ON HIS WAY TO COAST | one: «-n-- as but wants to get me because I will/ and obtained the necessary corrob-| | California, new 01K itc ng Ss ns not take orders from it. The gam-|orating evidence, These men are! Aon, mmrso, idaho, A Iaslesatbbeg alin 7 aaa dae ' |blers are against me because I am detracts aco SATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 2 New spuds, red { ul ow pe Hpamained to close thelr places, \tx-President ‘Taft is en route today |New epude: whee, 10 1 @ in When sana ph raiciauie havea “The Star and the gamble vo » I\to Portland, where he will address | serps scribed Resinol for 20 years in ite FS Coal ted aot Med GET IT AT EVANS” Ji0 cite mecting of the Washington |? Prices reducers for Res % ment of itching, burning, unsightly skis one hopes thereby to see some one| M24 nd Columbia. ard and Union. t/and Oregon Bar associations Mon- | ¢ + Neat and Pork "| eruptions, and have written thousands my regular, Resinol hat